trakstar, sha'carri richardson, tested positive for drug use. is this something the president -- ms. psaki: this was made by the u.s. doping -- anti-doping agency and not a decision made by the u.s. government. we will leave them space and room to make their decision about anti-doping policies that need to be implemented. i will also note that sha'carri is an inspiring young woman who has gone through a lot personally. she happens to be one of the fastest women in the world and that is an important part of this story as well. this is an independent decision by the anti-doping agency. it is important to know who she is and her history. >> follow-up on afghanistan, when it comes to the vulnerable afghan employees we could move to other countries, what assurances does the government have that they can be moved safely. they have a target on their backs. ms. psaki: one of the reasons i will not get into security details about what country they may go to and how many is for that reason. certainly our timeline is to relocate his individuals to a locati

they were used to actually shuttle coal. they would have been using those to transport many of these soldiers across and on those boats. he actually many of people would be standing up on those boats because they are so large and also to squeeze as many guys in these boats as they could one of the neat little accurate things the sword you see there hanging off. washington side that's an exact replica of the sword that washington carried later in the war. so that's actually on display at the smithsonian. but the sword he didn't actually get this until 1778. so previously at the actual crossing he had a different sword. he was carrying. there's a great book called the swords of george washington that shows you that sort still exists, which is pretty amazing. although it is in private hands. um, so yes this painting you see is not an accurate historically accurate representation of the crossing now that became you know other people are gonna try and do images of washing crossing the delaware after the extreme success that leitz

but, you know, what kind of boats were they actually using? they probably weren't using many of these little, row boats. they would have large what they call durham boats. they would have been using those to transport many of these soldiers across and on those boats, actually, many of the people would be standing up. on those boats. because they were so large. and also, to squeeze as many guys in these boats as they could. one of the neat, little, accurate things. the sword, you see there, hanging off washington's side. that is an exact replica of the sword that washington carried later in the war. so, that's actually on display at the smithsonian. but the sword. he didn't actually get this until 1778. so, previously, at the actual crossing, he had a different sword he was carrying. there is a great book called "the swords of george washington" that shows you that sword still exists, which is pretty amazing, although it is in private hands. so, yes. this painting you see is not an accurate -- historically-accurate representation of the crossin

weren't using the row boats. they were use the cars to shovel coal and most would be standing up because they are so large and also squeeze as many guys in the boats aase this could. one of the unique acrad things, the are sort -- that's an exact replica. on display as the his core yog. previously he had a different scored that he was carrying. there's a picture of george washington that shows the sword. that's pretty amazing, yeah, so this painting you see is not an accurate, historically accurate representation of the crossing. now, that -- that became -- other people are going to try to do images of washington cross the delaware after the extreme success that this painting had, even immediately. this was all painted -- that painting was painted in 1850 and the men crossing here and washing on horseback this day and -- we actually did a -- here he is on a material barge. so he may have crossed other and the problem is we don't have that many, on the. -- you'll be artistic and though this is notties or call accu

what kind of boats were they using? they probably weren't using many of the row boats. they would have had large durham boats to shuttle coal. they would have been using those to transport many of these soldiers across. on those boats, many of the people would be standing up on those boats, because they were so large and to squeeze as many guys in these boats as they could. one of the neat little accurate things, the sword you see there hanging on washington's side, that's an exact replica of the sword that washington carried later in the war. that's on display at the smithsonian. the sword -- he didn't get this until 1778. previously, at the actual crossing, he had a different sword he was carrying. there's a great book that shows you that sword stil exists. it's in private hands. yes, this painting you see is not an accurate -- historically accurate representation of the crossing. that became -- other people are going to try and do images of washington crossing the delaware after the extreme success that this painting had even immediately. that was painted -- that pai

there's no image of him, that's why i'm using this medal to represent him. a french officer with 35 years of experience in europe. like many other officers like lafayette, polasky, he volunteers to come and help the americans. the key here is, of the two brigade commanders, him and stone or who i think is stone, he's the senior brigade commander which means, if anything happens to sullivan, if sullivan gets killed, if sullivan gets wounded, if sullivan is given a different command for some reason, that will leave de borre in command of this division. why does that matter? he barely speaks english. the letter he writes to washington after the battle which is basically his report of the battle -- more on that later -- is basically a mixture of broken english and french. keep in mind washington couldn't speak or read french. the fact he's writing to the commander-in-chief in a mixture of a language that washington can't speak says a lot about this guy and he probably can't communicate with the troops under his command. keep that in mind. so where is sullivan th

to close us out welcome michael with general john tomsulain van, battle of brandywine. here in the bioi'm supposed to say go cats because you're a philly fan. as we all know washington capitals are not going anywhere but wizards are washington are playing 76ers so we'll have an nba competition which i think you guys will come out on top of. for those who are watching, i highly recommend michael's german town book which we'll put the link to and brandywine which he's speaking about this afternoon. i appreciate you being here. we'll let you get started. >> when i agreed to do this symposium my book wasn't out yet or else i'd be talking german town today so you will get brandywine not the new book. yes i worked there but when i was hired in 2005 and looked in the files there was really no research filed two books were out. one was not a bad book but it's expensive to find the book. the other is written in the year 2000, written by a local newspaper twrieter and i'll be kind and call the book folklore, it is chalked full of misrepresentations of what happened there. so i st

so -- well, james weldon johnson, tell us. i shall bring him up on the screen. >> yeah, i -- i developed -- as i was researching the book, i developed this man crush for this guy. >> here he is. >> he's an awesome dude. he's one of those people you start reading about, and it's almost like you don't believe it. like, he spoke fluent spanish. he was a diplomat. he was a lawyer. he wrote continue pan alley music with his brother. he wrote lift every voice and sing which is considered the african-american national anthem. he wrote poetry. he wrote a novel. he wrote amazing essays. he is doing all of this amazing work and deboy taps him in 1917 and says i want you to come to the naacp and work with me. and that organization had been founded after a riot in springfield, illinois. and it was dominated primarily by white do-gooders from in the new york area. mostly. it was not an african-american-led organization at that time. and james weldon johnson says, well, i might do it. but i don't know -- it might hurt my writing if do i tha

might you tell us a little bit more about that. >> yeah. well, i mean, this title of this talk is we returned fighting and that was w.e. dubois who was a great intellectual writing for the crisis at that time and he -- he made it clear, loud and clear, that these soldiers who had just fought for democracy and were told repeatedly you're fighting to change democracy were going to come back changed and were going to come back demanding a different situation than the one they had left. that, i think, played a key role in formulating people's views of what they were expecting when they came back. i think the african-american soldiers encountered -- i have numerous examples of these little incidents in my book, one -- they came back wearing their uniforms often because that's the only clothing they had, but when they would get back to the small towns in the south, they would be spit on, they would be yelled at, they would be threatened and in some cases they were killed. these sort of flare-ups were happening all the time. there was i remember i

they used overwhelmingly sort of traditional methods of constitutional interpretation. they spoke about originalism, they spoke about constitutional text, they spoke about precedent, they spoke about constitutional structure, they spoke about prudential considerations and they also spoke about tradition. these are today what constitutional law professors refer to as the modalities of constitutional interpretation with a tip of the hat to professor phillip bobbitt. these are the basic forms of constitutional interpretation and all of them appear in the southern manifesto. when i teach the modalities of constitutional interpretation i use the southern manifesto to ask the students to identify the forms of argument. the first in the sort of dominant mode is that they say that the decision in brown betrayed the original understanding of the 14th amendment. they say we've looked at the debates in congress and there's no reason to believe that they thought that schools should be integrated. after all, they say, the very congress that discussed the 14th amendment and that craf

to us, using plant based ingredients isn't new. it's who we are. we've always made home and body care products inspired by delightful garden scents. they work hard too. feels pretty good to be a trendsetter. mrs. meyers, rooted in goodness. i may have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. or psoriatic arthritis. to be a trendsetter. but we are so much more. we're team players and artists. designers and do-it-yourselfers. parents and friends. if joint pain is getting in the way of who you are, it's time to talk to your doctor about enbrel. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. play ball! enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you'

let us take a few minutes in prayer. lord god would meet this seem to recognize and celebrate the extraordinary work of two historians elizabeth for her armies of deliverance of the new history of ther, civil war, a sweeping narrative of the civil war unfold with noo interpretation of the union and the confederacy. and david reynolds, a, nelle can book that abraham lincoln to life within the culture of a turbulent age. on this occasion we also take an important moment to recognize dick guilder who passed away this year for his monumental contribution to american history. we pray for his partner and our partner for continued progress back to good health. more than a century and a half after the lincoln era and the civil war, we pray lord god for continued teachings in scholarship and research of the lincoln era. we. that the legacy of the men and women who lived in suffered the horrors of war in the name of justice and oppression will be a shining light to future generations of a americans. and we fervently pray the ideal

and us, lowercase, uppercase, that i realized there's only us, no them. the choice was easy because... >> pelley: "us," the american struggle to forge union from diversity, has been ken burns' obsession since he was 11-years- old at the end of this lane in ann arbor, michigan. in 1965, his mother was dying of cancer at the same time the fight for equality was in critical condition. >> burns: before my mom died, i would watch, and i would hear from the other room about the dogs and the fire hoses in selma. and it would make me as upset, as upset in my gut, as the worry about my mom. and it was almost as if i was transposing the cancer that was killing my family, and the cancer that was killing my country. and if you look at my films, almost 40 of them, you can count on the fingers of one hand the number of films that don't end up dealing with race. >> pelley: his early films included the statue of liberty and the congress. but it wasn't until his seventh that america returned ken burns affection. "thehe civil warar" was seenen 9 millioion viewers-s-- an 11

and they miss us very much money. mommy writes us letters, but we've only received one letter from dad to that to their grandmother is deeply worried about her imprison daughter. he's been in jail for 9 months already when you and we don't know what's been going on with her schedule. no, no she she and need as a good mother, but don't look or not being able to see her children has been unbearable for her. i'm not watching. she's terrified of serving the full 5 and a half years center and watching but not being able to watch her daughter grow up. we deal on our cent, anita, and i saw her daughter not feel when she was evil, or nobody knows when she will see her again. it's awful. she's trash. yana show us doc tries to offer support yesterday. moment of so whenever someone needs help. so i tried to get a foundation involved, i'm sure, the net diversity to talk and very often supportive individuals step up and from that you don't watch t adoption vickers luigi vanya and his sister nasty. i have had a hard time dealing with their parents absence. that's why yanna show stock often visits th

christian emmanuel sanon allegedly used a u.s. security firm to hire colombian nationals under the guise that they be his security guards but the mission allegedly changed and he is plotting to become haiti's president himself. abc's marcus moore is port-au-prince. >> reporter: the fbi and department of homeland security are sending agents to haiti to help investigate the assassination of jovenel moise. authorities have arrested 20 people including two americans. according to the acting prime minister, 28 foreign mercenaries carried out the attack, 19 of them are from colombia. >> my only ultimate goal is to get justice to president moise. since wednesday's attack the city of port-au-prince has wrestled with returning to normal, but normal has long been deerate en like is o haveecomineasingly common. thcotrs econo a s shorta has been imidst of gas shortage and in scenes like this, people lining up for fuel because the opportunity to get gas is spontaneous this. father two of says you have to fight to find gas. helen john was on th

you're helping us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at unicefusa.org/covid19. that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ you did it, you did it you did it ♪ >>> the young athlete from long island, new york, just did it. >> that's right, he not only made it into the major leagues but the first orthodox jewish player to be drafted by major league baseball. >> as you walk by and you look at all of these, what goes through your mind, you know? >> it's cool to see how far i've come. >> and how fast. for pitcher jacob steinmess, it is 96 miles an hour fast. here at the mlb draft combine this last week and this week, the graduate from woodmere became the first practicing orthodox jewish people to be drafted by a major league baseball team. >> and what a moment it was when he got that news from the arizona diamondbacks. he leaves on monday. >> i

glad to have you back with us. hope you had a wonderful and safe weekend. >> did we blink and we're right back here? >> yeah. yeah. i worked this weekend. i feel like i've always been here. >> i haven't blinked. >> i haven't blinked yet, no. >> we'll keep rallying on. i want to see more of the nails because they remind me of cardi b. nails. they're intricate and the jewels. >> i asked you about "space jam," earlier, have you seen "in the heights"? >> i am so far behind watching tv and movies. "black widow" is another one. >> you just want to be out and about, right? >> starting to return to normal. trying to go out a little more. >>> that's where we begin, with that struggle to return to normal as covid cases start to spike across the country. >> cruise season is getting under way in seattle today. royal caribbean's "serenade of the seas" will be the first cruise ship to set sail from the city since operations were halted because of the pandemic. with the delta variant on the rise, millions in los angeles are requi

you're helping us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at unicefusa.org/covid19. that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ >>> as more americans get vaccinated, so many are charging right into the dating scene. >> that's right. but it's less than finding the one on the dating app. they're looking for more. here's abc's ellen lopez. >> reporter: rev is looking for love. but is still looking. scrolling through dating apps. 2, too young. they pretty much open anything. >> reporter: in search of a second match, to add to her existing one. >> so, right now, i am currently in a polyamorous relationship. i have an amazing partner who i love so much. we've been together just over two years. and it's polyamorous. and he's married and has a family and has two children. >> reporter: after being cooped up quarantining, many americans are ready to get out

you're helping us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at unicefusa.org/covid19. that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ >>> and there it is. a live look at the olympic caldron. it's been a momentous tuesday at the summer games in tokyo. >> team usa has seen a surprise gold medal win. another world-famous athlete has been eliminated. will ganss is tracking it all and joins us now with more. hey, will. >> there's a lot to take in. it's all happening right now as we are live on the air. so much going on. let's start with good news on the covid front in tokyo. no new cases reported today among u.s. olympic delegates which means that all of our attention can be on the games themselves and the medals that team usa continues to rack up there in tokyo but first, some shocking upsets making news overnight. a stunning upset in tokyo this morning, na

they say they're too spooked to use it again. mona? victor? >> good thing i'm not sleeping tonight anyway. >> right. that would have been -- i mean, i'm so glad if this leads to, you know -- >> closure. >> answers? >> it would be great. that would be the most awkward ride home. that kid -- >> yeah. >> i might have sold the kid, too. not going to lie. >> we have the chills here. >>> reunited after seven decades. the amazing story that started wiinor w ined rhtere, right >>> and later, the hero grandma that caught a toddler just in the nick of time. "that happened." that happened. you're watching "world news now." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's wor

we're so glad to have you with us here this morning. deidre bolton joining us. a beautiful shot. fireworks in my honor. you lined that up when i join you. thank you. >> and new york city, too, just for you. >> but we do hope that you had a happy, healthy fourth of july, we've got a lot to get to this hour, we're actually going to begin with some breaking news overnight from surfside, florida. >> a huge pile of rubble is all that is left from the condo building which partially collapsed, so it was demolished last night. allowing for the search for victims to resume. right now, the death toll from the disaster is at least 24 people, with 101, 121, rather, unaccounted for. >> the decision to take the building down was made as tropical storm elsa approaches florida. it's not expected to have a direct impact on the surfside area, but high winds could have caused problems for search crews. what had remained of champlain tower south in surfside, florida, after the deadly collapse on june 24th, brought down by demolition experts, sarch and rescue efforts have been paused, as crews prepar

these chemicals are found in products many of us use every day, from things like electronics to plastics, even cosmetics and food packaging. but regardless of the cause, a growing number of men like brian mazza are grappling with infertility. what it means for their families and how they see themselves. and there is help. today, in vitro fertilization accounts for as much as 3% of births in the u.s. and europe. and while brian and chloe acknowledge it can be expensive and it isn't always successful, it's allowed him to become the father of two beautiful boys. for abc news, i'm trevor ault, in new york. >> you know, it's interesting, we often talk about women and the infertility problems they face, so rare to hear about men. >> good to shine the light there from trevor ault. >>> wait, what is next? ayments doing the right thing. well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how americans 62 years and older are accessing $100,000s in tax-free cash with a reverse mortgage loan to pay bills cover medical costs create emergency funds and more if i thought a rev

victor oquendo is with us. s it must have been a relief when they got word that the search and rescue was resuming. >> reporter: linsey, miami-dade fire rescue saying following the recommendation of structural engineers, search and rescue efforts have resumed, fiadding that finding missing loved ones continues to be at the forefront of operations. linsey? >> victor, thank you. >>> next tonight, the growing alarm about the covid delta variant. the director of the cdc is now calling it hyper transmissible. in just one week, cases are up 10%. the white house is now preparing to deploy surge response teams to hot spots and more than 1,000 counties across the country, less than 30% of people are vaccinated and 99% of those who died of covid in the past six months were not vaccinated.ave at least one dose, that's nearly 64% of everyone 12 years and older. here's abc's marcus moore. s a hyper transmissible delta vary yabt, the white house tonight launching surge response teams. >> to be clear, the federal government s

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excuse us. excuse us. >> reporter: those wings. branson's next mission, get even more people into space. >> now, hopefully we can start working hard to make the dream come true for many, many people. >> reporter: and tonight, the billionaire space race is on. amazon's jeff bezos set to blast off into space next week, sending a message to branson. "richard branson and crew, congratulations on the flight. can't wait to join the club." while tonight, branson and his hope. >> if a dyslexic kid like myself can do this, then imagine what you can achieve. >> reporter: and david, jeff bezos is up next in eight days. he hopes to go a little farther, 62 miles above the surface. and branson hopes to start flying customers next year. david? >> and you'll be right there. thank you, gio. and thank you at home. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >>> among the crowd of the capitol riot a bay area man the fbi is trying to find with some help from abc 7. >> i am more anthony were the city is looking at a variety of measures to help

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>> all right, matt gutman with us tonight. thank you, matt. >>> now to the growing concern over the tokyo olympics amid this coronavirus. there is news tonight involving members of the usa men's basketball team. at least one will be unable to participate in the games. james longman from tokyo tonight. >> reporter: tonight, olympic dreams over for at least one u.s. men's basketball player, as covid restrictions ahead of the games hit home. washington wizards' bradley beal will not be going to tokyo. >> bradley beal! >> reporter: and has been placed under health and safety protocols as the team practices in las vegas. jerami grant of the detroit pistons also put under protocols, officials say only as an abundance of caution. and it's not clear if he'll get to participate. officials aren't saying if they tested positive for covid, but the coach today said beal was devastated by the news, although the team does still plan to compete. >> our goal overall is trying to get everybody safely to tokyo. and at the same time, prepare a ba

rebecca jarvis with us live tonight. rebecca? >> reporter: david, that surge leading many on wall street to question some of the economic optimism surrounding the reopenings, particularly if it delays a full return to normal. some of the stocks, airlines and cruise lines, a big part of the selloff. but the nest egg should still be higher on the year. >> rebecca, thank you. >>> next here tonight, the biden administration in a dramatic move, rallying its european allies to accuse china of working with criminal hackers as well. in a massive breach of microsoft's servers last spring, similar to the claims made against russia. china denying the accusation. >>> now to the countdown to lift-off. jeff bezos on the eve of his historic flight. and the 82-year-old woman about to be one of his passengers. she studied to be an astronaut in the 1960s, and she's finally heading to a space. here's gio benitez. >> reporter: with a fist bump, jeff bezos and the crew of three are suited up. >> feels good to be in a flight suit. >> reporter: just ho

good morning and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> hello there, glad you're with us. our focus is on san francisco and a vehiclesing problem. how to make sure tourists and residents too are safe when they're in the city. >>> the city's economy thrives on tourism, unfortunately so to criminals. tourists make easy targets for car break-ins and easy customers for people trying to make a buck. we're tackling both top sglieks and with phil will help us but let's here from luz pena. >> we heard at the beginning of press conference speaking about 9 high vaccination rates of san francisco. tourists can come to the city and know they are visiting one of the safest cities regarding covid. but are they safe with belongings? are they safe leaving bags in vehicles or even

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blue origin, ready to use it again. our michael strahan, right there with jeff bezos and brother mark, after landing. how does it feel? >> greatest day ever. dsha just t >> it was really amazing. the views were breathtaking. i've never seen anything so beautiful. >> we need to get good at going to space so that we can save the earth. we can work on the problems we have here and we need to look to the future. that's always been the way and that's the only way. >> it was extraordinary to watch. right there with you this morning. gio benitez live from texas. gio, what comes next? plans for more missions? >> reporter: that's right. they have two more missions scheduled this year. we're talking about $250,000 per seat on virgin galactic. it's a very expensive space race. >> moving forward indeed. gio, excellent coverage all day. >>> history made today. and a momentary break from reality. but the surge in coronavirus cases, 83% of new cases are from the delta variant. sweeping through the unvaccinated, and now affecting the v

. >>> thank you so much for joining us on this interact live show. we have answered your questions on covid-19 and talked about bearing counters. i will see you >>> tonight several developing the growing concern, the delta variant, the hospital er filling with patients and the doctor who says she has had to tell young covid patients in the hospital begging for a vaccine, i'm sorry but it's too late. the delta variant now making up 83% of new cases in the u.s. now averaging more than 35,000 new cases a day and the concern over breakthrough cases in the u.s., infected children. those under 12 not eligible for the vaccine. 23,000 pediatric cases reported in the last week. hospitalizations now on the rise in at least 36 states and tonight the renewed debate here just as parents send their children back to school. should there be masks in school to protect everyone? parents divided and in one state tonight children are already going back and we're there. >>> also tonight, the concern at the olympics. team usa reporting more athletes testing positive. just

evening and thank you for joining us i am a ama daetz. this video we showed you captured a group of nine people running out of neiman marcus with a stolen goods. >> this is organized a theft that the state wants to count on cutting down on. >> the city of san francisco is getting a handle on how big of a problem this is. crying gets in the way of building a better bay area. and we begin with leon melendez lyanne melendez . >> this is a bill that allows chp to expand and collaborate with local law enforcement. operating in three regions. it also allowsthe district

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>> rachel scott, who was on the air with us today. rachel, thank you. >>> now to team usa at the olympics and simone biles withdrawing from team gymnastics event today and her deeply personal explanation. james longman from tokyo. >> reporter: tonight, heartbreak and resilience at the women's team gymnastics. hearts stopping at star olympian simone biles stumbled on the vault. confusion as she's seen back in her track suit and then the 24-year-old shocking the world, pulling out of the rest of the competition. >> i didn't want to risk the team medal for, kind of, my screwups, because they worked way too hard for that. >> reporter: teammates suni lee, jordan chiles and grace mccallum stepping up. biles cheering them on from the sidelines, saying that she stepped aside to take care of her mental health. >> i say put mental health first. it's okay sometimes to even sit out the big competitions to focus on yourself. >> reporter: and japan's naomi osaka dealt a crushing blow. the tennis superstar, number two in the world, losing to czech r