you know, they were saying if you're gonna go go, just tell us lend. but more than anything, don't leave without some kind of condition. you know, there are no conditions on the bond. there are no conditions on the government. there is no real, you know, impetus to for either side to go and seriously take on the peace talks and don't. right now there is no emphasis on the title of bond for any kind of a cease fire or reduction in violence. the fact that they just that we're leaving with no restrictions with no with, with no condition for people more than anything, no strings attached. as you are reporting now, she mentioned, which was also quite interesting in that exclusive do you know the news report that the people that he's most worried about are the women the children are the vulnerable groups, like the interpreters and the people who helped the troops that have been based in have gone, is done for 2 decades. what is their situation right now? you know, the situation of interpreters is difficult because they were on the front lines of this. you kn

if it becomes where they are putting | us on a register to keep tabs on us, | to try and fit us into those boxes, try and get us to do a set - curriculum and tell us _ when we should be home educating, i think that's where problems are going to arise. _ we are just normal people, normal, everyday mums and dads. - it�*s more fun. it isn�*t like you just sit at a desk and you have to do what they�*ve given you. it�*s way less boring. the government says a register is about safeguarding and support, but families like these say they are being penalised for what they feel is best for their children. elaine dunkley, bbc news. tens of thousands of pilgrims have arrived in the saudi arabian city of mecca for a downsized hajj. as sophia tran thomson reports, restrictions are tight, as the kingdom is hoping to repeat last year�*s success that saw no coronavirus outbreaks during the muslim ritual. the annual hajj pilgrimage, one of the five pillars of islam. all muslims are expected to retrace the prophet mohammed�*s final pilgrimage at least once in their lives if they have the mea

the headlines here on our t as us troops leave the main air base and i've gotten us on the title about make big advances to the north of the country. meantime, president biden, not apparently, not in the mood should we say to talk about the issue, but happy. the man protest dot outrage in london and new york over the weekend. does julian assange marcus yet another birthday behind bars? and the impact of his case may go way beyond what we're seeing today. i'll be what she did a school, everything that you've all seen, west notices of no unity during america independence say celebration as a whole.

joe biden should help us. that's what we're here for, asking for the white house to pronounce in favor of the people of cuba. a lot things that they can do to help us. we're asking for international aid. >> martha: this video shows the moment that a social media star was arrested in a live interview. she posted videos of her marching and demonstrations. watch this. [speaking spanish] >> martha: she's says the cuban government is responsible for whatever may happen to me. we have not verified that video. a human rights group in cuban tweeted this. seven journalists have been arrested. they have cut the internet and won't tell the world. mark levin is here, but first, nikki haley, former south carolina governor and founder of stand for america pact. nikki haley, great to see you. great to have you back. what do you think about what is going on here? >> i mean, martha, these are true heros that are taking to the streets fighting for freedom. they're going to get beaten up, going to get put in prison, get killed.

we want to make sure that you help us along keeping us busy with questions and thoughts. we will be using the youtube chat. put your hometown and city, state so i can give you a shout out later on in the program. and now, i am delighted to introduce our keynote speaker and conversation today. a civil rights attorney, fred greg. an activist who continues to practice law in alabama today. he litigated several civil rights cases in alabama including grauer versus gale that reached the supreme court. he represented rosa parks, martin luther king among many other civil rights movement luminaries. his success in the courtroom is what makes up much of today's textbooks for today's law students and i could go on let's hear from mr. gray. are you with us? >> thank you very much. >> terrific. we are happy to have you today. how are you doing? >> i am doing fine and i would like to thank the national archive foundation and those of you that are responsible for having this program. i sat and listened and saw some of the incidents from slavery forward and i am happy to be a part of yo

thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay. welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we begin tonight with republicans blocking the senate from starting debate on a bipartisan infrastructure bill. they didn't get the 60 votes to overcome a filibuster. they're arguing the democrats are rushing the process. the final bill there is no bill even written yet. hillary vaughn is on capitol hill with more. good to see you, hillary. reporter: liz, senate majority leader chuck schumer was asked to move this vote today. he was told that it would fail. that republicans could not support the first step move forward on what essentially was a shell infrastructure bill but schumer wanted to keep the pressure on them. he told them they could fill in the details later but republicans today saying no deal. they do need the details how they're coming up with an extra 600 billion in new spending included in $1.2 trillion hard infrastructure pac

where i used to sleep. but now my brothers are in prison serving shifting youth. i. we never wanted to grow up to be drug addicts and criminals. we just wanted to be loved. we wanted our mom and dad to be home. we want to have food on the table and we want to be safe. and we spend the rest of our lives trying to pick the pieces up and understand why we never had such a beginning like everybody else. and where do we fit in and how do we pick ourselves up and move on from all of t j. he was 17 when he came off his bike and was impaled on a fence post. died from his injuries me the judge family believed he was being pursued by police at the time of the coroner rejected. one of the hottest i was also 7 another time and i was with him the night before the incident happen. the thomas, he keys is set fire to the streets of rates and it looked like a scene from los angeles. i to this day the he family and the black community will not accept the current is finding that t j div was an accident. ah, they still believe

it's also why we use workday. it gives us insights, so we quickly pivot our strategy, people, planning, you name it. sorry, sir. i will aim straight at your next step. see that you do. would you like some coffee? workday. the finance, hr, and planning system for a changing world. ♪ >>> welcome back cloudflare calling out amazon web services over bandwidth pricing saying high prices are hurting amazon customers an joining us now to discuss, cloudflare's ceo matthew prince. matthew, welcome back. you also want them to join your bandwidth alliance, right? >> yes, so we're a supplier to amazon we let them use our network for free and unlike microsoft and google, who then discount for their customers the price of bandwidth, amazon stands alone in the industry as not doing that and we think that's not good for customers. we always have been obsessed with our customers and we want them to stand up to being as obsessed as they say they are about customers as well. not just for amazon.com, but for aws as well. >> why isn

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that's when he told us over the phone. he believed it was us as suicide. he was just waiting on the coroner. and once he found the gun, it would be confirmed that it was a suicide me. so the 1st day i met tammy, she decided i'm going to talk to the news. so i walked in, i didn't know what to expect. you know what i mean? we had heard about what was happening, but i didn't know i was just walking into this. and tammy said, my son was killed and i had to call my producers like, hey, this is actually your story today. i know you just wanted me to get a sound but here, but this is your story. she says her son was killed me. andrew sonics, mom tammy sat. i spoke at a local radio station today saying she believe her son was murdered. we discovered that when andrew was found on june 27th, he wasn't wearing the same clothes he might missing and cameras. in his dorm caught this footage, he was last seen wearing this sweatshirt, but when his body was found, he was wearing a different jacket. ah, he was shot in the head, his backpack was weighted down and he was thro

he told us that andrew was competent short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student does interest get shot in the head and found in a river like something else to be happening rather driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me who dares think we dare to ask me. ah, welcome back. major nation meteor is arguably giving far too little attention to us and israeli aerial bombardment of syria and iraq in the past few weeks. but when it comes to demonstrations against cuba, neighboring haiti, it's a different matter. as some us officials appeared to call for air strikes on havana, the u. k. government's response has been rather muted as it continues to cool for him change in cuba, ally venezuela. but should boris johnson be seeking to increase ties with one of the most medically advanced nations on joining me now from london is a cuban ambassador to the u. k. barbara montalvo varez and welcome to going underground. so the media all around the world is talking about the e

working with us. ok, so you accept, you would accept that they have changed? i mean, you are taking part in these peace talks. admittedly, you doubt how genuine the other side are. but if they go anywhere, you are accepting that the taliban have changed. we have not seen a change in the taliban. now, if the taliban try to enforce their ideology and create a monopoly in afghanistan, that is unlikely for any afghans to accept, but if it's a compromise in which we compromise some of our current freedoms to achieve peace, then perhaps it might be worth paying that price. but to say that we will forego all of these freedoms and allow the taliban to return their brutal ways of ruling and enslave afghans inside their own country, that is not an acceptable scenario. 0k. well, you will know of the reports. there are reports in the times, radio free europe, elsewhere of what's happening in northern provinces that have been retaken by the taliban, where they've banned women from going outside without the burqa a

if you're using it for real, — using that term. if you're using it for real, not— using that term. if you're using it for real, not a pilot. we saw the hot water— for real, not a pilot. we saw the hot water that number ten got into over that _ hot water that number ten got into over that issue, you either do it properly— over that issue, you either do it properly now or you don't do it. we've _ properly now or you don't do it. we've talked before a little bit about the impact, notjust a health impact, there is the mental health impact, there is the mental health impact as well, a real sense today of newly mixed feelings today, what would your sort of message to people be? ~ ., would your sort of message to people be? . . ., . , would your sort of message to people be? . , ,.., be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country — be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will _ be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be _ be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be divided - be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be

they use basically a radar that looks underground. and that's where they found these people in unmarked graves. that adds to the initial finding, which happened on may 27th. and you can loops british columbia at another residential school of 215 people as young as 3 years old in mon, mark grace, and then of course, the scotch one, which was the biggest find so far, 751 people. so you add all these numbers up over a 1000 people found, but we have over 130 schools like this across canada. ah, you learn not trying. you just get harder. and yeah, you learn to shut down every day was you were in constant fear that your hope was that it wasn't you today that was going to be the target, the victim. the program started in the late 18 hundreds and laughed at all the way up to 1996. when the last school was close, that 150000 native children ripped out of their families, arms and put into the schools. they were forced to go to the schools, the royal canadian mounted police were complicit in that they were the ones that would take the children f

you are you, you use the force necessary to effect in a rust. you keep yourself safe to keep the citizen safe and you actually keep the person that you're arresting safe. the job of the police officer, the street cop is not to punish. that's the job of the courts to wind up dishing out a punishment for conviction. if so, if a police officer was aware, as was in the case of derek shelven, that he was being video camera right. your body cameras recording you and they were this comfortable with their actions. there is a serious epidemic and a serious problem. and then police officers, history needs to be looked into. we need to look at how many other times is that person been accused, or have they taken excessive force beyond the level of what they were lawfully around the allowed the youth? because if somebody's feels this comfortable to get this out of control on video camera guarantee, it's not the 1st time they've done this. as an incident like us defined, the police movement is not properly communicated to the public de, from the police moveme

what have you got for us? >> well, this whole debate over whether masks should or should not be worn in schools has really turned into a complicated and confusing situation for people all over the country, particularly for parents who are left to make the decision in cities and towns. it seeing a spike in new covid infections us kids get ready to head back to school for in person learning. listen. >> that is a medical decision that should be placed back into the hands of the parents and out of the hands of a school board. >> it is asking a lot, i think, of children. and i think it's probably a little bit overkill. >> i would not want him to be exposed to catching covid because kids could die from this also. even though they say the chances of kids are low, but i still feel like you never know. >> now, john, at least six states say they will require students and teachers to mask up, regardless of vaccination status, but some hands are tied in states like arizona, arkansas, and texas where laws or executive orde

those charges against cfo are political according to us media on christmas in his life for us now. in new york, i suppose the big question is whether or not this is going to get as far as reaching donald trump talk us through what's going on here. well, we know that the cfo of the organization, alan wife burg turned himself into authorities here in the court behind me earlier today the trump organization described him as a devoted husband and grandfather as well as a devoted employee. he's been with the company for more than 48 years or 48 years, nearly 50 years, going back to when donald trump's father fred ram, the company, the precise charges against him will be revealed when he appears before a judge later today. but as you say, we do know that the company itself, as well as wife burned, have been under investigation for their finances in particular related to employee benefits. the finances have been under scrutiny by state and local prosecutors going back for more than 2 years and benefits that were paid to weisel, burned, sun have come under a particular scrutiny. now we do

the government isn't gonna save us. there's no, you know, anointed leader who's going to save this is life or death for us for our family members for our generation. and i think we have to, we have been rising to that moment. we'll continue to rise to that challenge because ultimately i think we do need to reimagine everything to reimagine society or institutions. we can't keep operating. i'm united states is a 21st century country running on a 17 hundreds operating system. and it's just, it's not a system that is acceptable, it's not just that we deserve. and i think we have the tools that are disposed to change it. absolutely. samuel and chelsea. thank you so much for joining me. it's been a fascinating talk. thank you. thank you me a new generation of young people are more politically engaged than the one that came before. welcome to generation change a global theories and attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, women who are at the forefront as a walk in a

the us stop talking about sending soldiers, they don't want us soldiers, people who are associated with the da haben, involved in crimes. and there's also been a history of the agents themselves being involved in drug trafficking and other crime in haiti. most human rights groups a long time ago decided that, that actually instituting controls was unrealistic and have been calling for for just d, just stopping this kind of training, but they continue some of these programs. and i think you are continuing to see people who are trained, they're using those skills to commit human rights violations. europe is ditching fossil fuels, at least that the intention under new radical e plans broke says it will stop the sale of pet full powered cars. and go carbon neutral all within the next decade. the overarching goal was and of course is to make europe the very 1st climate neutral continent in the world. and to build a new growth strategy to get there. going green will come at a cost to when you tax on goods coming into the you will be used to back local firms to make the switch to clean energy,

it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilian dance. despite then president george bush's mission accomplished declaration in may 2003. the fight, as we now know, would re john, even after the fall of saddam hussein. by april 2004, america had 144000 troops on the ground in iraq, and the numbers would fluctuate over the years. as us forces would fight a bloody campaign against the rocky insurgency and arcada. in august 2010, then president obama declared an end to the 7 year combat mission in iraq. and after the 1st major draw down, just over 47000 troops remained by 2011. the number would draw to just a few 100 by to and 14. when the us joined the rocky and kurdish forces in the fight against sizes. as of january 20, 212500 us troops remained in iraq. both the u. s. and the rocky government agreed in april to transition to a train and advised mission, meaning some us forces would remain on the ground, as has been the case in the past to help train advise, and equip rocky forces

that could really help us manage inventory. and save us a ton of dough. then let's take back our market share. checkmate, chess heads. girls, i said “bedtime”! keeping your oyster business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >>> good morning, everybody. under pressure dow futures dropping a developing story on general motors the company warning volt ev owners not to park inside or charge vehicles unattended this comes after two fires >>> netflix looking for its next big hit and they are turning to video games. the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now >>> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here. take a look at u.s. equity futures at this hour we'll see where things land by the end of the day the dow looks like it will open down it has moved and nasdaq up s&p 500 looking to open down about 10 points. also showing you treasury

that owner joins us live. "fox and friends first" joins us now. ♪♪ jillian: todd piro is at the club. todd: what is this? 12? all the people on the show that are men, which one is your american boy? the guest from illinois? joe concha? so many questions. jillian: good morning. todd: let's get to it. masks are back, the cdc says fully vaccinated americans should cover their nose and mouth as delta variant cases surge. jillian: the president's message to unvaccinated americans. >> reporter: the cdc director says it wasn't a decision they took lightly but the science is changing. >> information on the delta variant indicates on rare occasions some vaccinated people infected with the delta variant after vaccination may be contagious. this new science is worrisome and warns of updates a recommendation. todd: a stark reversal. >> reporter: even fully vaccinated people should mask up in areas of high transmission rates, shift for schools too calling for universal masking while teachers, students and visitors in k

said yes that money can be used to fight crime. texas attorney general ken paxton will break it down next right here on "the evening edit." >> this wall would have been completed, within two months everything could have been completed t would have been painted, not sitting there rotting and rusting. it would have been perfect. ault they had to do was leave it alone. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? hi, verizon launched the first 5g network, and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g by giving every customer a new 5g phone, on us, aha! old customers. new customers.

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elizabeth: what w an antidote, thank you for being with us and thanks for joining us, come back soonon. elizabeth: were staying on the story the 2024 gop playing field it keeps growing and growing, now the word is coming out of washington that the glove could come off between donald trump and ron desantis, is not true the florida governor is rising in popularity does not make him a target republican strategist ford o'connell joins us next. >> governor desantis in florida he agrees with everything that donald trumphe stands for and supports him on the agenda but look at how he handles this crisis with the collapse of the towers he's a presidential and holding briefings with the first responders he greeted president biden then able to reach across the aisle and actual up-to-date briefings, he's very comforting and majored in the way that he handles things that is the kind of person that we need to carry the idea of trumpism into the next election instead of being distracted by whether donald trump paid taxes on his car or trump paid taxes on his car or not. ♪ ♪ when technology is eas

the search for clues brings us to turkey. is temple we meet with a close friend and colleague of resign? she fled with her to do my summons. sorry, tells us it was pure luck that he was not kidnapped with her. he had just left their office only a few minutes before the abduction. to this day, he wondered whether he could have done more to find his friend. the arrival in duma, he said, was not easy. particularly due to the armed opposition group, jayce lamb shadow, that they felt threatened by. we were in the field of human rights and we documented human rights abuses. we wanted to promote democracy and human rights. now women change to dance and what they told them i read, but the activists were not deterred. they continued to push for a flourishing civil society. the resign also began investigating harrowing claims against the hard line militia that the pained and tortured civilians in its prison. i remember that she insisted on visiting the detention facilities that were run by station and she would go, i mean, if anyone wh

it can be used for a variety of things, but we're going to use it for, and what we are using it for, is vehicle fuel. arioso: it's really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from the cow. they dry it just a bit here, and then they push it to calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and everything that they need to do to make it where they can resell or reuse the gas on their own facility. so it just made a lot of sense. maas: the state of california has set a target that they want to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the state, and it's particularly from the dairy industry. they want a 40% reduction by about the middle of the next decade. and it's a carrot and stick approach. they said to the dairy industry, "if you will voluntarily install these facilities and meet that goal, then that's great. if you don't, we'll probably regulate you." and so the dairy industry, working with our industry and others, have all found a way to make these projects profitable so the farmers can afford to put these in, can generate some revenue by doing it

jaxon van derbeken joins us live from san francisco. i guess the first thing everyone want does know is what's it going to cost? >> reporter: well, $15 billion to $20 billion is a rough estimate, they don't really know. if you cast it out, it could be as much as $30 billion. >> is it fair to say our utility bills are going to be going up? >> pg&e indicates that's where they're going to get the money, although they will be seeing some relief that if they underground the utilities they don't have to worry about cutting the brush around them. that money could be transferred and help offset the cost to the customers. >> okay. what an ambitious plan. critics are saying pg&e's a little late to the game. should have done this stuff years ago, why are they doing it at this stage of the game? >> reporter: well, pg&e for the last few years since the butte fire has been undergrounding utility areas around the paradise fire, and ironically, this line itself was slated for some portions of it to be undergrounded, however, the area where the fire sta

so she told us all good. i guess i don't know who's going to feel i need to know me until the water trash? no, no, no huh. cookie dough. motion, banners, room or something? no, no, no. hold on a couple of alone. travel from the get up from florida in a help desk, but our national reddish. i live near yellowstone pianos. they are somebody's if i don't see the list, when will it? that is 11 years ago. the lead on others can possibly middle law all of that, but at the border, one of the better visual i, i don't personally be, isn't i the young, you know, i didn't know than condo on it. a lot hard on the ash was years he would still are going to continue loot consulting as i bed for he rested just the luck balance. done countries on 53. he's under 9. 27. he could get there. nice. but you know, they're like, span, you know, let me tell you can do math. does he wish by now? it? oh no. yeah. don't. there are him in massey but alimony but i won't die. spun young gander. the neither storage manually get a on a year or

they teresa, his support to the us did not seem likely to back down the lawyers for the us government to indicate or they was appeal decision knobs. there should be a pull out and pressure on the us side. drop the appeal to say enough is enough to me and i saw she's not in the clear just yet. the wiki leaks found us fill faces extradition to the united states. the the pores instead of a company card, a tech now instead of an oregon firing off god and ministry in grammar and hardly anything they do is by the church in the living room. pretty catholic. ah, in the dw, ah, was the in december 2019 the european council of new president show me shows embarked on a ground breaking mission. i have a clear job to make sure of the 1st time i turn students on the planet by 25th. not all you members, day support. and some persuasion is required. a surprising glance into the very heart of power to host us because when the game, diplomatic poker treat power plays, and alliances behind the scenes of the climate summit starts august, 5th on d, w. the ah, was use this is did use law from berlin, jacob

first use last thing we use. thanks. we use your class. we have to do our part to ensure that the plastic goes into the oceans . because what goes into the oceans goes into the animals, goes into the very violent goes into the it goes to the water. right back to us found out in your toilet. michael plastic products as well. we can do something about it every single minute of every single day. we can choose how we buy and we choose what food we eat. and we can also choose how we threw out or manage our ways. and by finding out that we can actually the cycle of cycle, at least we can prevent the cycle from you know, repeating. i don't sound too preachy. but after learning we've learned we really have to put the message out that you know, every person should have the responsibility of where we leave this earth. going to leave it a little bit better than when we found it. if every person on that we wouldn't even better for children, for sure. sure. so at least we got to do it, start to in renewable energy sources gradually, gaining ground over

use africa. now, 10 years ago there was great optimism about the future of south done fast forward to today. have those hoops been fulfilled? no, i think quite frankly, the most sharpshooter needs would accept that there that they hopes of what independence would bring had not been achieved. i think the function of this anniversary is really to remind people update deals and to put back on the agenda of the hopes that they had for what independence might live in for sausage and needs 10 years or so. have been any achievements over the last decade? well, i think, you know, given the child she, john started as a with what should i say clean slate. they had no institutions, very little rogue has been as some progress in standing at the stage. i think most people would say not as much progress as they would have hopeful, but they also would have to take on board. it shows john has gone through to civil wars in the 10 year period in the pin. so there and doesn't mind. what is the daily life for someon

i don't think we've talked about us base today. it should assess the mission of the president, the prime minister into the pledges. and the government asked for some help to secure some critical states. critical points like airports balls and asked those and, and, but for them now we're talking about us base like as far as maybe terry it talking, why asked the chinese everyone else in latin america is, are you allowed as a government to get chinese investment globally? we like to get any investment from anybody, but if you know countries i've, i've new friends like you, we used to send diplomacy, we have interest. so i believe the haitian government, the haitian leaders, will sit down and decide whenever a deal or an offer is good for the country. just finally, when it comes to age, it's been a big subject in london, of course. and i understand the government here is stopped aide for a while up to the sex scandal involving british aid money to hazy. if a needs to be given for the hurricane season is going to have to rely on that th

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, of the vandalism has been almost us. i clearly remember solar glasses in other countries, even in our region, we well documented policy khalidi, the not provoke the same reaction that event in cuba, half cost. i mean, personal opinion, east covers all the international solidarity with us is limited defect decided or not is the impression that cuba is isolate, isn't it? there was coverage of the violence in washington on january the 6th, but we saw the pictures of cuban police beating up protest as we saw the pictures. the police act against the people. hope it provoke bodily incident or ingredient, act of vandalism. is no money in any country. i did, woman, we the country, you may not order has been a shift and an investigation is on their way to a demand for those who participated in the services. i under, i included acts of money. some instigators, those who finance of the disorder, you know, there was the one who got reactions that goes to due to crime. but also there are one who, you know, happy wait was part of the

the us immediately launched an appeal australian m. p. george christian soon was among the film, the video in support of the fellow countrymen, a lot of people viewing beyond the assange campaign, feeling this is just something that the trumpet ministration was, was doing well. it actually wasn't the trump administration that was dying. and of course, we know now that don't trump considered issuing a pardon to join the signs for someone that wouldn't, that was going after him. you wouldn't be thinking about issuing a pardon. so this is something that the u. s. department of justice is showing and their that's why nothing as simple as simply dropped with the change of, of, of regimes in the us or administrations in the us, you know, is almost pain 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. we're going to say that julian assigns is form of journalism. is probably the most pure it comes with that any spin with that, any sort of opinion that's added

it us. , how did this white flag movement began.— us. , how did this white flag movement began. it all began after the announcement - movement began. it all began after the announcement from | movement began. it all began i after the announcement from the prime minister last monday when he announced 150 billion ring god, that's about, you know, it's providing assistance and grants to the people on the ground, but unfortunately, just hours right after the announcement by the prime minister, it was almost organically the people on the ground started asking, do you need any help? put up a white flag outside your home, outside your window, flag outside your home, outside yourwindow, put flag outside your home, outside your window, put it out on social media, overnights, they actually created a facebook group all over social media, twitter, facebook, particularly facebook, people asking for help, and over the past week, what we can see is notjust politicians as well as the committee organisations, what they do is that they organise themselves and provide help, even some of the local

the rest of us are still here on earth, so how are things looking for us weatherwise? >> just a little bit warmer in the valleys but not too bad. >> we want to remind you within the past 20 minutes or so, that recommendation to wear a mask indoors even if you're vaccinated, we do have a report on this story. kristy smith is going to have more for you tonight at 5:00. also online at nbcbayarea.com. that does it for us for this midday. have a great weekend. we'll see you back here next week. ahhh. beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it?

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: two year—old wilder smuggled in the back of a lorry and finally reunited with his family in honduras. radio: we see you coming down the ladder now. - that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence - and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. . but now, a decade later, - it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunctioning sperm, unable to swim properly. all count: seven, six, five, four, three...! - thousands of households across the country are suspiciously- quiet this lunchtime - as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. - this is bbc world news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: athletes continue to arrive in tokyo ahead of this weeks

been working with us forces. he knows been health, i hate. he's a substantial president giovano mice. he was killed at his home more than 2 weeks ago just outside the compound where it was taking place. protest, 10 violent gunshots were heard, and police take us and a shortage of fuel to run generators in several lebanese hospitals is threatening the lives of patients and economic crisis has led to power cuts that can last up to 20 hours a day. the european union has drugs regulated says the medina job should be approved for teenagers. this could make it the 2nd back thing authorized for use on young people that those headlines and use continues after talk to al jazeera on counting the cost, the all new tourism, the world's richest man, making a grab to control access to the trillion dollars space industry on taos, the new coal, why rich nations of emitted, i recall from the climate change and how flowering call life in iraq. counting the call on al jazeera, the, the people who run it's done have seen turmoil and

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

and what you notice is that the us, maybe we can pull the method, there's the map, the us and the u. k. and a little bit of australia are where most sightings take place is. is there an explanation for that? i mean it's, it tells us that may be excellent. the rest rails would seek out english speaking countries to land. i mean, how do you explain that? well, that particular map is actually from data collected by new fork. when you national, you're fed reporting organization, which is an american organization. so it's very centered upon reports in america. people in china are not going to send in their reports in new york. so it's kind of slanted towards the, the english speaking world and america and the u. k. in general. but that's not to say that there isn't a kind of a bias. we do have a very strong tradition of u. f. i was here in the united states and to a certain degree in the u. k. so there's certainly a very american flavor to the whole us story. the u. s. government report on you oppose it was released last month. it did not deny the existence of aliens or you have those, bu

this has not been officially reported to us from the ground. we get this information from the situation in the area. a several looted cartoonist and others don't background as part of last year's deal between the us and the taliban. all foreign forces on to leave a gun on. the taliban has welcomed the withdrawal from by graham but says the pull out isn't complete. we hope the conclusion of all of all foreign forces in american forces from a man is done with the way for the entire i want to expedite and find a peaceful solution to the outline issue. as soon as possible. people in cobble have shown cautious optimism. now that the taliban so called war against for an occupation, will be over. the bite in administration is poised to complete the full, the drawing. soon, leaving behind some troops to guard its embassy and the airport and conduct the afghan people might face a huge tragedy. which will have a negative impact on the united states as well, because they were here for 20 years. and during these 28th, they suffered financially and in blood

us. many afghans are frightened, that concerned the security situation in the country will only worsen once the us forces eventually leave. while not only me, but all africans are very to the palate, bond will take over kind of fun as us troops leave the country. no one and honestly is completely satisfied with the palate bond one. from the day the issue of the withdrawal, a foreign troops arose. it has had a negative impact on the deliver of people. the fall of punch, why does straight comes just days off the u. s. a native forces vacated their main by graham air base net cobble. the remaining us troops will officially leave the country and september. the 11th. a move, many regional experts say will only help the taliban consolidate its growing control of the country. her marriage audrey out his era around the only nuclear power plant is back in operation. the bush air plant, which we've built with help from russia, has been shut down for 2 weeks for emergency maintenance us sanctions ha

would be better off, all of us would be better off, all of us would be better off, if we used that vaccine to get more people vaccinated in other parts of the world. john swartzberg, professor— the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus - the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus at - professor emeritus at university of california, berkeley, thank you very much, fascinating to talk to you. thank you. this is bbc news: the headlines: following the assassination of haiti's president — and the unrest that followed — the country's senate nominates an interim successor. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws the last of its troops. residents of california are bracing for a weekend of record—setting temperatures as heat continues to build on the west coast. the us national weather service has issued an excessive heat alert, with meteorologists warning that some of southern california's inland areas could reach temperatures of 49 celsius — that is 120 farenheit. earlier i spoke to eric schoening and asked him what things were

and that really correlated with the us withdrawal starting in earnest in april us prison by the us. troops will be out by september 11th. so they really sort of picking up their withdrawal. and at the same time, the tele bond really not a beer offensive in flight and picked up substantially across the country in rural areas. another part of this report is that as you said, records have been kept since 2009. this is the 1st time that no casualty has been attributed to international military forces. this is purely african on ask and you in saying that about 2 thirds of the casualties came from the taliban from i school . non government groups about a quarter came from the government itself. the risks were on identify. now the worst incidents in this report came from here and cobble that was the most stately . it was a bombing at a school. we have the story now of one of the victims. her name is ray honda. nobody it's been less than 3 months since mohammed nobody's daughter. ray han dykes. she was 16 and an identical triplet with his sisters in yellow or bray. her wanted to be a doctor, but s

he joins us from washington. lawrence called welcome to answer 0. dara has always been different, unique i guess at some level. but why now? well, i think what happened after the election, most of the people in here, i did not even both. and i think i saw and is trying to get control of the whole country now that he's had this 85 percent support in the election. and when he tried that, the rebels who were allowed to maintain on their arms on the russian broker agreement and 2080, they resist it. and so now you've got a lot of violence there. and the question becomes one of the russians, does this change the status quo for there are forever in as much as you've already touched on it 20183 years ago when this immediate area was, quote, reconciled, the people of dera did not go to italy, but they refused to be bossed away from their homes. they stayed put that's right. i mean, basically you have the best of all possible worlds. because you put down the rebels without having to really get into a very, very drawn out

what can you tell us? >> we need to point back to sovereign citizen ideology and what is important is recognizing the recruitment tools and propaganda used by the rise of the moore's and other groups such as this and they will point to things like the treaty dating back to 1777. i've also seen 1787, a treaty between the united states and morocco. what the treaty was about was maritime laws that allowed privilege of the united states and the privileges for the moroccan country to support privileges based on economics, not treaties for citizen but economic reasons just like sovereign citizens will also use maritime laws to confuse law enforcement during the vehicle stops. we have to understand they don't recognize themselves as sovereign citizens. however their ideology is closely aligned to sovereign citizen ideology. >> is what one of the men set about their supposed rights. >> we have the right to travel, to have no tax or licenses. >> again, most people are just shocked by this and maybe shots were not a

good to have you with us. so melissa spaceport, cornwall will be a horizontal loan side, right where modified planes will be launching satellites into orbit. why? horace on to launch though? i. yes. so we're going to launches is kind of what we feel is the way forward for satellite launch. because you can use the christine airport, an existing runways anywhere in the world that has a long enough from way. and here at the airport nuclear, we have a long runway that goes direct over the sea with low residential build up around it . that means that the systems like vert, norbert, who are working with, can take off at the end of the runway, go out over the sea and deploy the rocket mid air. so it's a different way of doing it, but it's, it is using an existing asset, an existing airport, rather than a launch pad. you know, somebody really remote or i will tell us more about the 1st launch that's planned in the spring of 2022 with virgin orbit. right? yes, that's the time about this time next year. actually we're h

let us bring in eric friedman. let us start right here and not with ted lasso. isn't it just a little correction or is this a transition into something bigger? eric: we think it is a pause. two reasons. one, we think there is this goal between what we are calling horizon one and horizon two. gradual hope mode -- mobility increases. horizon two is what happens once we are already there, one set reopening has occurred. we do think that the fits and starts that we are seeing in horizon one will have corrections like this. there's probably nuance here. the bond market is likely pricing horizon two. the internal value of funds likely lower, as well as general productivity and demographics weaker. we think this push i can pull continues, but we are still bullish and sticking with that growth mentality. tom: this is aged -- an extremely sober adult note. we do not see enough of those. when it is a phase transition, how do you know when to make that transition for different portfolio allocation? eric: the biggest thing is three variables. one, the dollar. this will rise