ah, al jazeera, where ever use all? ah, ah ah, i want your, i'll just have to remind you that top stories this more than searching 100 people are missing and western europe out to severe flooding. at least 104 people have died in germany, which is experiencing its was whether disaster in decade. south africa, the president says, a week of unrest that's killed 212 people was planned and coordinated from oppose. this is 25000 soldiers will patrol the streets to stop more looting and violence. that's what he's king, has called anti monica, protested satanic. and his 1st public appearance out of a crackdown demonstrators have been calling for change since june 15th, formerly known as fuzzy land, is the last absolute model in africa. us land borders with mexico and canada have been closed and non essential travel since march 2020. in southern california, those restrictions are wrecked, havoc on the livelihoods of millions of people who need to cross between the us and mexico every day. as many of reports from sunny's federal

we targeted hundreds of thousands of microsoft exchange service, the us and its allies playing groups back. why china? ah, i know dozens of people have been killed or injured in an explosion at a busy iraqi market. on the eve of an important religious holiday. a bomb went off in the crowded area in the city of the capital, baghdad, iraq comedians, reporting more than 30 people, died tuesday is the 1st official day of eden iraq. and many people were out shopping for the national hold in. when you more of that story, nation, interesting. if you open engineers working on africa's largest hydroelectric dam have reached a controversial milestone. the 2nd phase of filling the colossal reservoir behind the ground, if you can, race on them, has been completed as a huge source of worry for neighboring egypt. and you're done. they argue that by manipulating the flow of the river. now if you, if you can deprive them of crucial fresh water, the country says it needs the dam to help its economy and people. catherine saw it has more for me, i just have a the minister for airy geisha has been teasin

my dog had, he's live in baghdad for us. there was an explosion in a similar area just a few weeks ago. mark would want more to be know about this explosion. will laura, the information security said that belongs to the government of a prime minister academy described that tech as a terrorist attack? and also it stated that the attack was carried out by an explosive device. this is on so that a city, a suburban, a busy suburban, overcrowded, overpopulated, suburban in the capitol, dad. and it's inhabited by a majority of iraqis who are affiliated mostly to the share 3 digits and political leader mocked at that. so that now the majority of many women and children are among the victims, as you know, that this is the market of a lot or a lot in the local language. here is a busy market and we saw video circulated pro government with pages and media outlets showing women children and vendors, and people in the market completely terrified by the explosion. now, no going to zation has claimed responsibility as of yet. but as he me

it's a beautiful song that used to be it's beautiful song. you can see the reference over there, but everything that's next to it used to be a rose and that's completely disappear. you can see that the water was so hard. what is washing everything away? that the whole us all the everything has disappeared. and what do you sell a cfc i have been doing? because you don't really see many people from the authority services policy from all over germany. actually, it's writing also what's been left behind all these holes in the road to try to fill up with all this debris and rubble that they can. 5 elgin has held a minute silence to mark a day of mourning for the 31 people killed in the floods in the countries east. dozens are still missing on accounted for. the belgian king and queen joined the prime minister in bellevue, one of the hardest hit towns, sirens were sounded at foss stations across the country for the amendment silence with all public transport, halted in the capital. enough is ongoing, and some telecommunication lines being re establ

thanks so much for being with us. how serious would you say is the 3rd wave in africa at the moment? what's the main driver behind it? well, i think it's very distressing as you point out, the areas of the world where there's less vaccine is also are also the same areas that are exceed, increase in cases and death. so it's highly distressing to me that there's so little vaccine coverage in the sub saharan african region. and at the same time, not surprising because we've never really had a credible coordinated global plan that enables us to deploy the vaccine at scale in areas of the world where it's most needed as you point out. it's being deployed in resource rich environments like the u. s u k and having an enormous impact there and controlling the spread of 19. but vaccine coverage is now lowest in the areas of the world with the highest cove in 1900 daily death rate, places like namibia, south africa, and botswana, bewanda. i mean, it was, is kovak setup wasn't that was supposed to make a difference at the start

on al jazeera, i care about helping us engages with the rest of the world. we're really interested in taking you into a plane. you might not visit otherwise. and feel that you were there ah, another major milestone for e t o p as controversial mega down a 2nd phase of filling is completed despite opposition from nations downstream. ah. now just hear a live from london also coming up. dozens killed and blocked and the busy market in iraq city a day before celebration. begin. release from guantanamo after lackeys. nasa had time to morocco. the 1st detainee fried under president joe biden and the cyber attack was targeted hundreds of thousands of microsoft exchange servers. the u. s, and it dies playing groups back by china. ah, i know you can engineers working on africa largest hydro electric dam, reached a controversial milestone. the 2nd phase of filling the colossal reservoir behind the grandees, europe. international stem has been completed, but it's a huge source of worry for neighboring egypt. and you don katherine sawyer has more from addis ababa the co

and i might have when you call will be used in current affairs. that matter to you. i the celebrations in peru, the presidential election is called in favor of leftist federal castillo, 6 weeks after the run of a darn jordan. this is algebra ally from dell tech coming up. i still says it's responsible for obama to get a busy market in iraq. at least 31 people have died. ethiopia completes the 2nd phase of filling the grand renaissance down the projects causing big concerns downstream and the rate for space tourism amazon found a jeff pays us is all set to blast off on his new shepherd rockets 1st man. ah, after 6 weeks of uncertainty, peru finally has a new president elect. left is federal castillo has been officially declared. the winner by just 44000 votes, supporters are celebrating in the capital lima. the result was delayed by positions of fraud made by the losing candidate keiko for jim murray, who now faces trial on unrelated corruption charges, a teacher and union leader castillo, is a new faith in national politics and has promised sweeping changes. the dear

for example, they tell us they created a natural fertilizer using bay, so that was grown here. france on being says they have skilled technicians that are helping them in production. not that emily, me not a lot black i flora. we don't want to eliminate the pounds diseases, we want to drive them away, pesticides kill everything, and that's what we don't want portfolio. and that a d a spreading, though. now more than 7 agriculture colonies and the number continues to grow. again, tina is known for its vast agricultural production, but it's a model that excludes the countries for his families. and that's why projects like this one are valuable. because access to a small piece of land helps provide work and the comfort satisfaction and security of owning your own home theater will defeat it was friday. aah! hop on the hour here on out of the were these are the headlines. corona virus case numbers are searching across the united states. the 7 day average, we're more than 50 percent and just the past week, nearly all patients being admitted to hospital for the virus still haven't had their

feed us on the ads. he's the head of the rough curry re hospital, and that's the main public hospital in bay roots is good to have you with his doctor. just start off by explaining how bad things are in your hospital. well, the situation is really critical. we have been suffering from electricity shortages . our for the past 2 weeks have been quite severe before we used to get only 2 to 3 hours of that day. now we are only getting 2 to 3 hours of electricity per day. so we are relying heavily on our generators which are running almost non stop. the problem though is that fuel is hard to come by and we, it is becoming very difficult to sustain the current status. how do you run a hospital on just 2 hours of electricity per day? logistically, that seems, that seems impossible. well that, that is indeed impossible. and that's why the syndicate of hospital yesterday raised the alarm that we cannot continue like this. and we are putting lots of patients in harm's way, especially considering that we are seeing

me joins us live now from vienna. so thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera. i mean, how much bigger is the sort of people smuggling becoming both? i mean, we've mentioned the 2 routes from latin america to the united states and of course, from african, the middle east to europe. thank you very much. smaller, you have big business. you're measuring already so much of it, and i want to say that the figures are to measure from our own reasons, relates to all the fraction of the global profit that these criminal gangs are making. and the, the flows are usually from the low income countries towards the more often in countries and crisscross the world, the $6.00 to $7000000000.00 a. to mention this for about 30 router that we examine a couple of years ago. but this, we're talking about hundreds of routes that doesn't criss crossing to reach is for mister west from north to south and from different actually quite a different part of the world to other parts of the world. of 2 issues often get confused and that

but as you mentioned, us cases of almost tripled vaccines are widely available and much of the us. but many people are refusing to take them. white house correspondent, kimberly health care reform. renewed warnings from the white house urging all americans to get vaccinated. as cases of coven continue to spike up 35 percent from last week and death up 26 percent. the delta barrier is more aggressive and much more transmissible than previously circulating strain. it is one of the most infectious respiratory viruses mellow and i have seen in my 20 year career. the us centers for disease control says 83 percent of all new u. s. cobit cases are linked to the highly transmissible delta variant. for now, the white house math policy has not changed. currently only unvaccinated people need to wear a mask, but officials are discussing whether to change that. so if you're an area that has a high rate and low rate, the vaccination where delta cases are rising, you should certainly be wearing a mask if you are on vaccinated. the white house is also continuing to work with social media companie

if you cannot find solutions for us, let us search for solutions for ourselves. this followed highly controversial decision by the ministry of health to provide vaccines for everyone above the age of 18. at the same time, it has led to stampede of 9 vaccination centers across the country, raising fears of a sharper ice in inflectional prime minister his machine. he fired his health minister for what he described as a clear case of mismanagement policy. not quite the least that can be said is that the decision is wrong and you have noticed its repercussions on society. tunisia continues to face some of the highest good 19 infection rates in the world. it's rocking 3rd off to quote on the media with about $200.00 deaths a day. according to official medical sources. nearly 18000 people have died in a country of 12000000. many hospitals have run out of beds and oxygen. medical stuff are overwhelmed. there are reports of patients dying in the absence of proper care and body staying unburied for joe. and i did the peak. we had daily surgery. we even have 50 patients at

a chinese thing use has high level talks of the us have opened with a and exchange and still waiting for help. why mexicans caught in a criminal careful feel more isolated than ever. ah hello. notice you over the last few days, we have been talking about the buckets of rain falling in costa rica, take you to the ground. now we see those water levels rising rapidly, and it's just because of how intense that rain has been. now unfortunately, on monday, it's still in that red zone, costa rica right through to panama, the darker the color, the more intense the rain is where we are seen some showers in storms for the you could tam peninsula that includes can coon, also for his van, you'll rate through to cuba. next for go into the u. s. gulf states into florida where we've also seen some heavy rain, tampa orlando rate down to miami. now if i take you toward the bat, i want to give you an idea of what crews are up against. it has been a very active wildfires season. you know, further to the south where rain could be used here. we're starting to see it with a north american bon soon, partic

use rod her new. she is a spokesperson for in that that that's the biggest party into noisiest parliament. she is also the daughter of the speaker, she says the move is a power grab, it is a coo and this is how folks into the suspension of the rule of law, especially of democracy, a suspension of all the rights and freedoms and trying to the constitution or the freedom and gains for which to sacrifice so much over generations and over the last 10 years. and we are not ready to gain anything that will be undertaken by, by the president of police from the school is equal and against the constitution and will be rejected. and we continue to call on him to re both the great violation of the constitution and to restore democracy. and we cool on all supported of democracy and our international office to can firmly against the school and to support in it's in democracy because nothing justifies the suspension. optimal christie and this struction of the last hope in the region. while earlier security forces d

he joins us live via zoom. david, let me just put a working theory to you. consider this a qu, if you're part of the elite, if you're part of the rich of chinese. yeah. but if you're part of the people outside of the big cities and you're poor and you're living in the countryside, you consider this a decisive step in the right direction. well, there are a couple of things involved here in ron. and i think you did a good job in your, in laying the story out of quoting both white house spokeswoman jim saki and the state department with the emphasis they have placed on protecting tunisian democracy. and that's very different from what president chrysler has decided. he has emphasized the provisions of the constitution and particularly article but article 80 is subject to a lot of conflicting interpretations by his rivals. and the number of them would not accept his interpretations, which sounded a little bit like a constitutional nit picking on his part. the fact is, the united states does support the general idea

interpret is coming into the us. i thank you. thank you for having your the association of war time allies currently has over 14000. as the applicants that we help in a private group, we help them learn how to properly prepare a case. so, and then they can submit their application and hopefully get their reset as quickly as possible. how difficult is that progress to pay? i mean the process, sorry for people you know, to meet the requirements to prove everything. it's extremely difficult. the, the program is, is quite broken in many ways and in some cases so much time has passed. it's all but impossible for these people to gather the required documents because companies may have gone out of business or they've lost contact with their supervisors. and so it can be very difficult for them to do what they need to ok.

while you remember that the us used to have peacekeepers in haiti under pressure from the obama administration, they were withdrawn from ac d u. n, though, does have a small presence. still a small mission in haiti, i've been in touch with them in the last couple of hours that basically locked down . i'm told they're in back to back crisis meetings. nice, thanks, james. thanks so much for that. let's continue this now with today's at bows, she joined us from one desire to so job in our moiz quite a controversial figure. how is the demise being reflected upon across latin america? when in latin america, the new came as a job shock, like just like in the rest of the world, we saw that the president of the dominican republic shut down the borders also calling for urgent meeting with members of the military in his country in order to prepare about what could happen in the hazy in the next few days. we also heard from columbia president yvonne, who referred to as barbaric act and also calling for the organization of american states to intervene and what is happening in haiti in order to save guard

we're getting a clear sense of what the us president and commander in chief of the us forces will be talking about with respect to afghanistan, the white house press secretary jen saki holding her daily briefing. and we expect that what the president is going to talk about is some of the concern surrounding the uptick in violence that has been seen in afghanistan. particularly since the us forces, for the most part have withdrawn with only traces left behind. and the concern being that the taliban continues to make gains and will continue to make gains in advance of what is ultimately the complete withdrawal of us troops. although the white house has been careful to point out, there will still be a diplomatic, as well as a security presence that will remain indefinitely. and to that end, what we expect is that the u. s. president will make some of these remarks and bring about a personal tone in terms of delivering them. you have to remember that the u. s. president is also the father of a veteran who served and also he believes died as a result of not direct injuries and combat, but

thank you for joining us today. >> before i begin, i would like to thank the archives for inviting me to participate in this series. over the years i've spent many hours at the archives both in downtown washington and out in college park conducting lincoln research. and the research that is most relevant for the book that i'm talking about today was in the records of the interior department. and there's a great deal of information about how spending was done at the white house indicating that it was not always above board. and it was very useful to be able to see official documents rather than just newspaper speculation about what was really going on. so i'm very grateful to the archives not only for inviting me, but preserving these records and making them so easily available to scholars like myself. okay, enough said. let's talk about the book. abraham lincoln was apparently one of those men who regard bliss as an oxymoron; that is, a contradiction in terms. during the civil war, he pardoned a union soldier who had deserted to return home and wed his sweetheart who reportedly had be

thank you for joining us today. >> before i begin my remarks, i would like to thank the archives for letting me participate in this series. over the years i've spent many ours in the archives conducting lincoln research, and this is relevant for the book i'm talking about today within the records of the committee on -- [inaudible] there's a great deal of information about how -- was done at the white house indicating that it was not always above board, and it was was -- see official documents about what was really going on. so i'm very grateful to the archives for superbing these records and making them so easily available to scholars like myself. okay, enough said. let's talk about the book. abraham lincoln was apparently one of those men who -- as an oxymoron. a contradiction in terms. during the civil war he pardoned a union soldier who had deserted to return home and weld his sweetheart. he -- wed his sweetheart. he reportedly had been flirting with another -- [inaudible] as the president signed the necessary document sparing this man's life, he said i ought to punish the young m

but out of the naked eye of many of us. stories that happened all over the place that weren't being told x. so the book asks the question, you know, are there things we could be doing differently. we should have a dialogue. it doesn't preach if answers as much as it says what have we learned about ourselves. i'll give you another example. we learned, many of us, during the pandemicking that there's a lot of kids that weren't eating lunch except if they could go to school. and when they went home, they didn't have internet access. now, that was true before the pandemic, it was true during the pandemic. and it was up to us whether it'll be true after the pandemic. do we take those things that we learned and do we say, hey, now is a good time to fix 'em, because we learned the real problems. so to some extent, how we react today -- to the pandemic and as important as how we reacted during the pandemic. >> of the things, and i want to make that -- you bring the book, your book's just out, but president biden certainly is moving

what one of the things we did was authorize use of force against afghanistan. many of us and i had a senior position on the intelligence committee and in 2004 the homeland security committee was formed and was a member of that as well and chaired the subcommittee. at any rate we did think there are to be a homeland security function of the white house and president bush 43 created one. i tell some funny stories about it but at any rate the group on capitol hill, bipartisan but that position should have more power. we were not creating a department but what happened was there were increasing -- it was clear that there were mixed clues on 9/11. one of them was that an fbi agent from the midwest noticed before 9/11 that airplane. >> host: pilot training. >> guest: they were taking off and landing. it obviously caught the attention of the fbi and wrote a report about this at fbi central which got very little attention until it was about to lose major attention in the newspapers and i think "the new york times." i'm not positive. out of nowhere and the car with the

and later on the key sources, a german guy had never been vetted by us the germans told us that he was unreliable. we also learned that the state department intelligence function it called inr was or did not believe the case in the and ie and it was embarrassed and that led to one of the successful things and then predict and made a lot of mistakes which was one small group which accomplish one of the other recommendations ofe 911 commission which was established coordinating functis the intelligence community called the offices of director of national intelligence party to. janet: i was just going to go there. in the story of the creation of the oh dni or dni director of national intelligence is really a signature accomplishment of your time in the congress. and i am not sure that can be created in today's world and the congress but maybe you could share with the viewers some of the ins and outs what you went through to bring that legislation over the goal line. jane: well let's understand the finally back to 2004, which is centuries ago and political time. and that was the time when

flammable materials used in construction fueled the fire. the victims died from both burns and supplication. this is the second blaze in an iraqi hospital in three months. in april, a fire killed 82 in baghdad. the health sector in iraq has been hit by years of chaos and mismanagement. it seems there is little hope of the situation improving anytime soon. it is the patients that are paying the price. anchor: fighters say they have seized a major town in ethiopia. the spokesman says it was taken after federal forces withdrew. it is the most intense fighting scene since last month. the human rights council passed a resolution expressing deep concern,: for a withdrawal of troops which they say make the conflict worse. ethiopia has rejected the resolution. nearly 2 million have been displaced since the conflict began. reporter: they are [indiscernible] that is why they want to retake areas like where i am in another town [indiscernible] which is being administered by the regional force [indiscernible] many fled these areas. they are being contro

changes all around us. >> shaped by technology and human ingenuity. we can makit work for you. anchor: the main stories now. the afghan says it has seized a border crossing. the government has argued fighters were pushed back, civilians say the taliban is in control. at least 77 people have died in south africa. shops looted and warehouses set on fire. in argentina, the death toll has crossed 100,000. the fifth country in latin america to go about that figure. 600 deaths recorded over the past when he for hours. in iraq, arrest warrants have been issued after the monday hospital fire to killed 60 people. >> protests have been taking place for a second day. many people have claimed government corruption are taking place. relatives are still angry, they are demanding accountability. >> who should i cry for? bring me my son so i could feel better? reporter: three of my own died. i swear to god this is not a hospital. what have my family done to deserve this. >> the door was closed. people were stepping over each other. they were suffocating. i have not found my mother. i want her

it continues. >> changes all around us. -- change is all around us. change by human ingenuity. we can make it work for you a your busess. ♪ maryam: welcome back. just want to take you through the top stories now. in lebanon, the prime minister saying he is stepping aside after failing to form a new cabinet. his resignation has pushed the country further into crisis. the lebanese people have not had a functioning government from for nine months. that is compounding the country's existing financial and economic meltdown. a syrian search-and-rescue group saying a government airstrike has killed nine civilians, including three children. volunteers from the white helmets have been digging through the rubble and inland, a town in southern inlet. at least 50 people have died in germany, and dozens are missing after flash flood swept through towns and villages across western europe. at least two others have died in belgium and more rain is forecast to be coming. after hours of negotiations, the afghan taliban and the -- and pakistan have agreed to reopen a main border crossing to all

changes all around us. shaped by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. anchor: top stories on al jazeera. the second phase of filling the reservoir has been completed. it is causing concern in egypt and sudan over future water surprise. iraqi media is reporting people have been killed at a busy market. the blast is on the eve of a religious holiday. president biden's government has released its first one, bay detainee. he has been held for another 20 years but was never charged. an army of volunteers has been helping people in germany who have been badly hit by the floods. reporter: it does not look like the popular town. instead of reopening restaurants and shops after months of lockdowns, residents are clearing times of debris. some from kilometers away. a local priest tries to offer support. a man in the church witnessed his parents being swept away. >> he told me the image of the woman being swept away, waving her hands, crying for help. they did not make it. i am not sure if they were found. reporter: l

if you cannot find solutions for us, let us search for solutions for ourselves. >> this highly controversial decision to provide vaccines for everyone above the age of 18 at the same time has led to stampede's at vaccination centers across the country. the prime minister fired his health minister for what he described as a case of mismanagement. >> the least that can be said is the decision is wrong. you have noticed its repercussions in society. >> the country continues to face some of the highest infection rates in the world. with over 200 deaths a day. nearly 18,000 people have died in a country of 12 million. many hospitals have run out of beds and oxygen. staff is overwhelmed. there are reports of patients dying in the absence of proper care and body's staying unburied for days. >> we daily surges. we even have had 50 patients at the same time. our maximum capacity varies between 18-20 patients. >> we are losing hope in the whole tunisian health system. but we are here for our patients. we try to do our best for them. >> as cases continue to soar, everyone seems to want to be the first

this will take us back. ♪ anchor: joe biden says the u.s. will end its combat mission in iraq by the end of the year. biden made the comments at the white house. he says the u.s. will continue cooperation with iraq, switching its role to advising and training. reporter: 18 years, martha -- more than 4000 american lives. in just one moment at the white house, the president called for an end. >> our role in iraq will be dealing with not -- to be available, to train, assist, help deal with isis. reporter: the iraqi prime minister says u.s. troops are no longer needed, but their expertise and support is. >> americans help iraq. together we fight to defeat isis. i would like to thank the american people on behalf of the iraqi people. reporter: george w. bush launched the war in iraq, it brought shock and all. weapons of mass destruction was the argument. done ever found. george bush declared mission accomplished. it wasn't. isil grew in strength. a new area, new enemy. donald trump pushed hard, cutting its land, killing leadership. then he cut tr

you heard the ethiopian water minister using the word existential about the dam. you had the egyptian saying the word existential as the threat to egypt from the dam. this word is being invoked by two countries with populations of over 100 million people. sudan is involved. it is not a small country, population over 40 million. that shows you what is at stake. there is a disagreement on whether this should be a security council issue. ethiopia, making it clear the water minister, he was very clear, they had the water minister here, not the foreign minister. they don't believe this is a matter for the security council. they believe it should be backed by the african union. you heard the position from egypt and sudan. they have gone nowhere and you have heard the strong comments of the addiction foreign minister -- the egyptian foreign minister that there was bad faith and irresponsibility from ethiopia. it is clear who the audience was. arabic is the official language of the security council. he could have spoken in arabic. he didn't. he did the whole speech in eng

this is absolutely no reason for us to do so. these are our people, and the fact of the matter is we are using every ounce of our strength to extricate them from the situations they find themselves in at the moment, and this is our duty. reporter: the situation in tigray is complex and fluid. tigray fighters in bermuda gain ground and -- fighters continue to gain ground. others are leaving. some say they will not leave, and caught in between our civilians desperate to get back to normal. anchor: more than 5 million people are in need of aid over all, but the u.s. the united nations says access to tigray seems even more restrictive now. >> humanitarian workers are reporting it is more difficult to reach desperate people in tigray now than just a week ago. such access, if verified, is not an indication of a humanitarian cease-fire but a siege. anchor: our diplomatic editor was following the meeting at the united nations. reporter: in the eight months since the start of the ethiopian offensive in tigray, the security council has had

hold my pouch. ♪ trust us, us kids are ready to take things into our own hands. don't think so? hold my pouch. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. this isn't just a walk up the stairs. when you have an irregular heartbeat, it's more. summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. it's dignity. the freedom to go where you want, knowing your doctor can watch over your heart. ♪♪ start your day with crest 3d white and from mochaccinos to merlot, your smile will always be brilliant. crest 3d white

they're showing us a movie. i'm talking to people in port-au-prince who told me these guys actually witnessed colombian nationals that moise had contacted, had hired to help him deal with the gang issue. so they were living in the country already. so i don't know clearly how they got mixed up in this, but they seem to be a very convenient foil and so they're being paraded. but there's no clear evidence that they were involved in anything. ask ourselves this question. how would a group of mercenaries be able to execute flawlessly, this execution of a president? okay. and then not have an exit strategy and be able to be caught so quickly and remain in the country? it doesn't make sense and we should not accept that explanation. >> so where do things stand now? because you bring up a really salient point as you break it all down. first of all, how did security forces respond to the attack? >> nothing. not one single shot was fired. nobody got injured except the president and his wife, nobody else. >> wait. we've he

hold my pouch. ♪ trust us, us kids are ready to take things into our own hands. don't think so? hold my pouch. don't think so? this is cynthia suarez, cfo of go-go foodco., an online food delivery service. business was steady, until... gogo-foodco. go check it out. whaatt?! overnight, users tripled. which meant hiring 20 new employees and buying 20 new laptops. so she used her american express business card, which gives her more membership rewards points on her business purchases. somebody ordered some laptops? cynthia suarez. cfo. mvp. get the card built for business. by american express. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor- causing sweat 3x more. don't thank them too soon. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything. no sweat. secret. all strength. no sweat. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become danger

but those statements could be used against him. i would use them as a prosecutor. you are the greatest tax genius in history? okay, well that's one piece of evidence against you. >> dan, thank you for your time weighing in. i am sure we will have more to discuss in the future. >>> coming up next, the coauthor of nightmare scenario with new revelations on trump's pandemic response. onse or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. this may look like a regular movie night. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪♪ are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas, or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to natural

give us a sense of what that sentence might look like and what would that then tell us? >> yeah, alex, a very big day in federal court in washington monday. it's going to be a big tell of where so many of these cases are going and the possible punishment for the most serious of those charged january 6th. the feds are recommending 18 months in prison for paul hodgkins. they say he came ready to the capitol for the possibility of violence. they say he brought rope, gloves, that he brought military grade gear with him inside the senate chamber that day. what will the judge decide? will the judge decide that the prosecutors should get exactly what they ask for? 18 months in prison. if so that's a big indicator for other defendants that the feds are getting what they want in these prosecutions. will the judge spare paul hodgkins prison? that will upset a lot of people. there's images of those people in the senate chamber haunting on so many levels. for his part, hodgkins is arguing for leniency. in his sentencing memo ahead of monday's hearing, he drew this big parallel betwe

as you mentioned, right behind me it used to be -- this used to be a train station. the train station here in the western germany, one of the most affected areas. now it is a pile of rubble with car wreckage scattered on and across it and on the rails as well. i don't know whether you can see it. this is how powerful that wave coming from the flood was. it just brought upon all of this rubbish, all of the car wreckage. there in the distance you can see two enormous giant concrete pillars. those used to be a walkway, a bridge over which people will cross from one side of the river to the other. well, that had to be brought down because it became unstable. now, one of the residents just living next to this live position, next to the station, or what used to be a station, told us that this river just next to me has always been a very shallow, gentle river up to the waist. and then all of a sudden on wednesday evening, she said, it became a wall of water that just suddenly, very quickly broke its banks and came all over here. she saved, actually, her tenant on the ground

good friends both of you to us here. thank you for joining us. according to the excerpts by "the washington post" general millie was so worried of trump using the military as a coup attempt that he compared the rhetoric to adolf hitler's rhetoric in the rise of nazi germany. this is a reich stag moment. the gospel of the furor. he has declined to comment on the reporting in this book but, elise, your reaction to this? >> pretty intense comparing the president of the united states to adolf hitler and his rhetoric. i think that this just reminds us yet again how scary january 6 was. we had donald trump supporters storm the capitol and turned into combat and an insurrection at the capitol and the truth of the day and no amount of trying to rewrite history that donald trump and the supporters can do to move beyond that and addressing the central truth of aens recollection at the capitol incited by donald trump. >> trump issued a statement on thursday saying he had never considered a coup and criticized the general saying so ridiculous, sorry to infor

he used his card to furnish a new exam room and everyone was happy. get the card built for business. by american express. this is the sound of change. it's the sound of low cash mode from pnc bank giving you the options and extra time needed to help you avoid an overdraft fee. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. >>> new today in the coronavirus pandemic, cases are on the rise across most of the country with 44 states reporting a surge in infections over this last week. take a look at where the new cases are rising. many southern and north eastern states are seeing a 50% surge in cases. no state is experiencing a decrease in infections. health officials say many of those new infections could have been prevented if more people were vaccinated. 48% of americans are fully vaccinated. for adults that number jumps to 59%. there's new concerns today over children in covid outbreaks. from the south to the midwest hundreds of cases have been linked to summer camps. most of the kids attending are too young to be vac

i will also, you know, just say that even for those of us who are vaccinated. there are certain circumstances, and i'll give you one for me just yesterday. i went to my child's basketball tournament. indoor setting. lots of people. parents yelling, children panting in an area with low immunization rates. i put on, even though i'm fully vaccinated. i put on my mask and i would recommend that people just consider the risk of the situation that they're in when making these decisions. particularly if you have children at home who are not vaccinated. >> how many people did you see there with masks in that experience at your son's basketball tournament yesterday? how many people said something to you about it? or did you get a sideways look clik with is that lady wearing a mask? >> i'm used to the sideways looks. i saw zero people wearing masks. >> what? zero. >> zero. zero. with parents yelling, children panting, zero masks. and i just think that people need to have their guard up. the delta variant is incredibly contagious. so i know it was in that room. no questio

about an hour later it was right on us. they didn't give us any time at all. the national forest let this fire burn for over two weeks without putting it out. they thought it was going to get out on its own and they dropped the ball. >> reporter: right now in the west, some 70 fires are burning in 12 states and bear in mind, as you know, being from california, it's only july and the peak of the fire season is normally a couple of months away. >> i was going to say september is usually the hospitalest month there. that's one of the strangest things i had to get used to when i moved to the east coast. september is really brutal. >>> one of first sentencings in the many cases of the defendants is expected tomorrow. how much prison time might one of those involved face? details on that at the top of the hour. machine details on that at the top of the hour machin n her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected, and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sor

us. >> lucky me. coming up next, the lies about the november election, whether the former president really believes them. we're going to ask. diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us ♪♪ subway has so much new, i couldn't fit it all in the last ad... yep, so let me finish this. there's new hickory-smoked bacon, fresh mozzarella, smashed avocado...you know what, there's a lot! but it all makes a better footlong. can i get a word, in? sure, take the tagline. because you gotta... ...you gotta refresh to be fresh. it's the eat fresh refresh at subway. and they're refreshing everything from how they make it, to how they bake it, to how they bring it to you. this new turkey cali fresh is incredible. do you even ea

excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress

he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath, with clinically-proven ingredients, and his gum problems have vanished. (magic twinkling) (audience gasps) this is kate. she always wanted her smile to shine. - now, she uses a capful of therabreath (gargles) to give her the healthy, sparkly smile, (sighs contentedly) she always wanted. (crowd cheers) - therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. - [narrator] at walmart, target and other fine stores. about devastating weather events around the world and whether any of this week's extensive flooding may be connected to climate change. from arizona to germany, india to russia, record rainfall has led to record-breaking damage. and then take a look at this video from a landlocked province in china where 500 subway commuters became stuck in chest-deep floodwaters. welcome. look, all of these images are striking. are officials making a climate change connection, a definitive one? >> reporter: hi, alex. good to see you. that's exactly what scientists are saying. they're