>> guest: so, we are on twitter, using the hashtag #ekpesbookclub. follow me and follow the hashtag. usually every thursday at 8 p.m. eastern. we will go over like an hour to an hour and a half, just depending on the book and the conversation. >> host: what is the easiest way for people to find that schedule? >> guest: the easiest way i think is to follow me on twitter at @ekpeudah. i usually retweet the schedule. >> host: is very book that you can go back to every couple of weeks and read? the biography of malcolm x is another one. what else. i think that may be it. i will read the power of moment. >> host: mr. udoh grew up in oklahoma and played for baylor and university of michigan and went to the nba and worldwide basketball. his basketball as big in china as it is here in the states? >> guest: i mean,, probably bigger. they really enjoy their basketball. but as far as i have to say, shout out there on the national championship. >> host: and a little of your former teams are in the playoffs here. >> guest: yes, a lot of them. i went out to suppor

we had to start more with using technology and using streaming, for instance. it's a beautiful art and if more and more young people come to the theatre and enjoy that, it's a magical world. let me take you to the opera. juan diego florez and cecilia bartoli are two of the most popular and respected stars in opera today. but they are also helping to forge a more secure future for opera, one that embraces tradition whilst also driving innovation. italian mezzo soprano cecilia bartoli is unique in opera. she has received numerous accolades for her performances and has millions of admirers — like me. but she is also a music scholar and manager of one of the world's biggest opera festivals. cecilia's got that mystery quality that only very few singers have of complete charisma. when you see her on stage you look at her and it's very hard to look at anyone else because she's got that ability to inspire and thrill just by being on stage, before she even opens her mouth. for nearly 30 years, cecilia has been singing at the salzburg whitsun festival in austria where

they used to be what was called the business cycle. and badly, poorly run companies would go out of business, and unemployment might rise. yes. but that would force people to move to where jobs were, and it would reallocate capital and labor in the economy. we don't have that anymore . and they hope to eradicate recessions for good. and you can see that in this and next tweet here from charlie below. one stocks all time highs to home prices all time highs. 3 income's all time highs for job openings all time highs. 5 us cor inflation. highest is $99016.00 fed, we need 0 percent rates through at least 2023 and trillions more bond buying to boost asset prices. increase inflation plus be clear about that. so these markets and asset prices are all time highs. in fee and money terms. ok, so whenever you have a dictatorship or are carrying as, as you do in the united states, now you've got the top dogs to get free money from the central bank and they bid up prices on their assets to all time lies. and then you have now permanent underclass of

when you know you're suffering when you're not going to know whether will the use i use it when you're doing in the room and do we don't jump in one leg also don't come to the news, not the best of the change in any return back return in playing phone is going to continue to continue prefer you just believe the body symbol and go to several possible minute but left to for the the with the it would be a long time for me for that for that. 2 well, it will go back in the correct way because that gives you the best of that get to know what it will go and it will give you some minutes of the time when you call it. and when i see him, when i find out it is to that. okay, thank you. really though. thank you diana, who am i? she was happy for go back the news the the fuel, the dry change following the removal of robert new gobby than bob way with a country brimming with it. one journalist set out to record the voice of the people. instead of telling people what to think, how dread that give them a chance to speak for themselves and captured a haunting, not sure of the power and fragility of ho

and he invited us down to do this interview to see that we are there. the darker the conversation got, the more he spoke about his grievances, the more happy he seemed to be talking about it and he said to me i find all of this so interesting and exhilarating and i got that sense from reading your description. he's talking about really dark things and is accusing people that are close to portraying him and he is excited about it. why did he put you down and invite me down, why did he do this? >> just as you described is sitting in that lobby we couldn't believe we were going to be interviewed in a room where anybody could walk by including the crew that was setting up the bar for dinner. he wants people to realize how sought after he is and how his conversation is a draw. he wants people to know that. but to your point about the exhilaration, i couldn't agree more. and i know phil feels the same way. when he was lashing out into the late john mccain, a hero in his state, he brought his when in arizona saying he didn't lose because he criticized mccain a

use the word treason. they were charged with conspiracy to commit espionage. conspiracy is easy to prove and effect. you could say if you think about it that in a close marriage is built on an element of complicity if not conspiracy. ethel of course was in a close marriage so i think you could say she was complicit to understanding. i don't believe in anyway she was criminally complicit in this introduction of treason meant that when the jury came to decide they came to think about whether in fact they were judging if these people were guilty of treason and treason requires different technical evidence but that wasn't all. the real reason why the trial was was the only overt evidence against ethel was actually provided by the perjury of her brother david and as i was talking at the beginning he invented this or perhaps his wife invented it and he went along with it. he said that he had seen ethel typing and it turns out he never saw ethel typing and in fact he never saw anybody typing but if it was anybody

he won the us olympic trials. usain bolt�*s picked him out as his favourite, he is the fastest in the world this year. interestingly, though, sneaked through the first round heats as a fastest loser on saturday, so we will wait and see. canada's andre de grasse, too, finished third in rio, he is being talked about as well. his best chance for gold, though, might well come in the 200 metres. want to also talk about the gymnastics because the athletics understandably takes our attention on sunday, but we are going to see the final of the women's vault and uneven bars. and no simone biles for either, the four—time 0lympic champion first withdrew from tuesday's women's team final and then thursday's individual all—around final, saying she had to focus on her mental health. she has yet to decide if she will compete in the floor and balance beam finals, those are next week. a us gymnastic statement saying simon biles will continue to be evaluated daily, so still uncertainty about whether we will see simon biles at

but instead of working with us, he took a political stance and attacked us. and said that we want lockdowns. it wouldn't effect us. i'm a small business owner. i'm a father, of course it would affect me. he said that we were not knowledgeable, which is absurd, given that this is our field of study and what we do every day. and for him just to brush us off and focus on being political about this when people are literally dying is -- to me, is the epitome of sick. >> i have friends in the state, i have family in the state, and i am absolutely terrified by the numbers that we are seeing. dr. ashby, congressman pauley, thank you both so much. >>> to the millions of people congress has left in limbo, failing to extend federal eviction protections right now. as it stands right now, the federal moratorium ends at midnight. we should note that as millions face eviction as early as sunday, members of congress are on august recess. not all of them, hour. some decided to keep the fight going, sleeping on the steps of the capitol overnight in protest. and now calling on

elizabeth greenway joins us now. walk us through the decision-making process. why are we skeptical do beto ben with and what changed your mind? >> yes, hi, ryan, thanks for having me on. to start i was so concerned with how new it was. i was worried about the side effects, short term and long term. i know they have studies, of course, that they do before opening it to the public even under an emergency use authorization. but i was just concerned that those trials are limited in scope and number and so was just nervous about what this look like long term for me. so i credit prayer with sort of bringing it altogether for many i think it's important to mention that. because if you look at the statistics, there is a lot of others like me that are skeptical a. lot of conservative christians. so, i had not given up on doing research. i was doing research. i wantled to see if this was something that felt safe and i happened to see dr. paul offit from philadelphia hospital on a number of news programs talking about side effects and other components of the vaccine. and

she used to have to use a boat to move around, but not anymore. i mean, unless you go to him during the summer, there was a bit more water so we had more people that you cannot reach this area walking. we don't have a lot of war. the river is crucial for argentina's economy with millions of tons of grain, beef, and other agriculture exports passing through here. this place where i'm standing is in the middle of the river, there's no water left only sand. this is also part of one of the organ. tina's main export woods ships are being forced to leave around 30 percent of their cargo because of lack of water. the main concern for local people here is that the situation could get even worse. the higher columbo is part of a group of environmental lawyers fighting for the future of the river community might be more less on climate change. whether alteration is extraordinary drought combined with scarce rainfall. we have to put it in context with what has been happening in the region. we're in the heart arch agricultural belt and we know that to has an i

they haven't been in touch with us for years. [inaudible] project sponsors should explain to us, supervisors, why they received support of organizations not even from visitacion. this project failed to meet the planning department's threshold. our community considered this not necessary and simply not desirable. yes, there were obvious concerns about the proposed cannabis score and please support our opposition to the appeal. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you very much for your comments, miss tran. operations, do we have another caller in the queue? hello, caller. we are ready to hear your comments. >> hello? [speaking cantonese language] >> hello, board of supervisors. i'm here opposed to the appeal. i'm against to open another entity at 5 leland avenue and 2400 bayshore boulevard. actually, i am the resident living in visitacion valley, so i know there's a lot of chinese people living in our neighborhood, and we really think they didn't take any community outreach in chinese for other language other than english, and we

certainly glad to have you with us. now more than 200000 people hit the streets across france on saturday to protest health passes and mandatory vaccinations. in paris, the crowd was in a touchy mood and clashed with police officers early on the news. now from august 9th, a health pass will be required to visit numerous public places, including restaurant bars and the long distance public transport to qualify. you need to be innoculated or have recently tested negative for cove it mandatory vaccinations have been introduced for health workers with some hospital workers striking over the decisions. 3 police officers have already been injured by protesters. one was hit in the head with a firecracker, and here you can see him being carried away by his colleagues. now, the french also have another coded related gripe directed across the channel at the brits the case. new coded travel rules have been slammed by french officials as discriminatory and in comprehensible that's after london announced fully vaccinated travelers f

has really made us feel -- in this just -- just, it's hard. you know, incredibly difficult time. >> we miss our son, and, so incredibly, he's -- he's a delightful person. he has such spirit, such love emanates from him. he is -- just -- a big hole that we need to have back. >> reporter: he was reported missing after failing to return from a run in the pleasanea. search and rescue teams looked extensively but called the search off while volunteers continued on. search crews were back today. >> by the data points. every time we have tracking teams or any searchers go out, equipped with gps technology, we are mapping all of that. >> reporter: pleasanton police say there are more than a dozen outside agencies here for the day. more than 100 searchers. >> now we're kind of going with lower probability areas. already searches bud putting more efforts into those to clear every single area up there on the ridge line. >> reporter: they plan to check the tahan canyon area with drones rappelling teams and again urge people to call in with information. ho

for us to build specific programs, to address what earl puts forward. one of the things, the number of things we expressly did during my years at the fcc, was to look at areas of need. give more credit when it came to two option design. rural opportunities of credit, a credit that would look at communities that are economically disadvantaged. there are ways until we get enough data, frost to have race specific or gender specific initiatives. there are things we can do. we talked about the economic and educational gaps that we have. there are creative ways we can come up with that will move the needle in communities of color particularly in rural , communities. francella mentioned the long-standing opportunity divide. the longstanding issues of disproportionate rates of poverty and educational attainment, economic opportunities, and civic engagement. there are ways we can address those if you allow me to put that label on it, in crate of ways, through agencies, programs, through banks. when is the last time we talked about cre's? these are things that ca

but the media could be used as propaganda. became clear with every passing year so i point out in short the power of mass communication and the need to control it and the purpose was to propaganda not informed provide much more on this in american marxism i hope you take a look at it. a corrupt media is poisoning a free country those led by "the new york times" that they are not the only ones. the reason i will american marxism is to get around that credit media. to get around the oligarchs that run big tech so we could communicate with each other what is going on in this country and what we could do about it. go get a copy of american marxism. i will be right back. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette when you earn a degree with university of phoenix, we support you with career coaching for life, including personal branding, resume building and more. that's our promise to you. that's career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu. and there you

land, we have the suicide squad, the latest addition to the dc extended universe which previously gave us the dismal suicide squad, to which this stand—alone sequel — whatever that means — adds an all—important definite article. it's all about the "the". margo robbie's harley quinn is back, alongside the likes of idris elba's bloodsport and john cena's peacemaker, all part of a ragtag team sent in by tough—as—nails viola davis to do battle with project starfish, a project that does exactly what it says on the tin. really. uh-huh. written and directed byjames gunn, the suicide squad is notable primarily for the fact that sylvester stallone voicing a talking shark doesn't even come close to being the most bonkers thing on screen. hand! yes, that is your hand. very good. we're all going to die. i hope so. well, this is a world in which a giant weasel is just another passenger on the plane and polka—dot man, a character who shoots polka—dots and whom gunn himself called the dumbest dc character of all time, gets ample tragicomic screen time. the result is a huge splurge of pos

host: they were willing to hear your case and tell us the odds of the us supreme court to hear your case. >> the odds are extremely small you will be heard they are petitioned with between eight and 10000 cases every year the only grant between 70 or 80 and it has to be to circuit if they ruled differently that is the split so they have to justify that the constitution can't be one thing in california and another in california so they are dealing with larger cases like that and in my case they come from the district court or any large thing which was a stand-alone case in coming from a court of appeals but the odds are incredibly against us so they have to go over every aspect and the energy it takes and we got that. >> what did it feel like when you are going to the supreme court? >> the greatest day of my life there is a website you can follow any case that you are looking at which means they had in front of them and talked about it put it off so i knew it was talked about every weekend through the court session where they break through the summer i was watching my computer and offerin

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. stick with us and you will be fully briefed if you are preparing to watch the olympics overnight. with me are the broadcaster and journalist james lewer, and the education editor of the sunday times, sian griffiths. tomorrow's front pages starting with... super saturday steals the show on the observer's front page — with the emotional celebrations of team gb�*s gold medal—winning triathlon team. the sunday telegraph splashes on celebrations of another kind — those of the prime minister and his wife carrie — who have announced that they are expecting a second child. the sunday express refers to the "heartbreak of miscarriage" as carriejohnson reveals she experienced a pregnancy loss earlier this year and hopes sharing what happened to her will help others going through the same. "kebabs forjabs" declares the sunday people on the latest efforts being suggested to encourage young people to take up the coronavirus vaccine, and summer holidays are the focus of the sunday times â€

you know, i, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their i'm and website to show better search results. so people can find the items they're looking for. and i don't know, i don't know. what do you know how like, why some of these get frankly, just stop in this is mr. brown had a p r ah, after our visit, the founder explains the indic magic knee figure 8. ah, we color company figure it because we think of it as a loop. and the loop really has these, these 2 parts, right? there's the humans that do the labeling. and then the machine learning that learns from the humans. and then it goes back to the humans for more labeling, right? so we think of this kind of beautiful loop, right? right. humans do the best things that humans can do. and the algorithms that artificial intelligence does the best things that the algorithms can do. and we put that together, and that's what we call it. ah, to get a better understanding of why i need humans to function. we stop joking around and get out the computer. ah. so here's example, you know,

can you leave us? you're not gone. julie. lily is told the clothes on his own, and we are now very sick. i'm report form to the family to, to let you know, hopefully don't cash on the front of you don't make you know. so like, let's say i don't, i can, once you do, i thought don't totally keep probably, and that was, you know, i said, i think he does use it. you know, most key key performed keep local people from going down to psyche fee. a sky scheme makes use of the sick linmore seal aleki bell, julie, it to please armed cosette of it. he came to fos, the pieces you la sha walker. clearly not shown on my lot was if she still has the ability to go to the moment world de la d l d level the family use it it's been going up. oh, see, and as you pay by yourself for the news that you need to go to the plastic b p less probable pool more. take any condition that you savage, or we can, we can go and talk. you are now. she picked up from a disabled law. a was not able to whom i'm i feel she'd love you for another lot of what

doing this for us, simone biles. it's go time, baby. the news about biles, not that surprising, after she posted and later removed this video. writing on friday, literally, can't tell up from down. biles, still, could compete in the floor and beam finals, next week. while the lineup shakes out in gymnastics. >> announcer: it's all katie ledecky. >> reporter: team usa was swimming on a goldr for katie ledecky. >> reporter: katie ledecky won the 800 meter ending her run in tokyo with two silvers and two golds. >> gold medal number seven. congratulations. did it feel any different than, say, gold medal number six? >> yeah. i mean, each one has a special story behind it, i think. and um, you know, this one. i won that event three olympics in a row now and that is a pretty special story. >> reporter: caeleb dressel broke his own world record, his third gold medal in tokyo. >> do you feel like world-record pace when you are doing it? >> no. no. >> and the pain continues for dressel. he is the favorite in the 50-meter freestyle on sunday. >> a

it is a tool that we use to push out our own story -- stories. it has completely transformed the media landscape. i mostly work for traditional newspapers. so much of our thinking has shifted digitally to rather than planning for the paper for the next day, it is thinking about how quickly we can get the news online. social media plays a big role in that. it intensifies the competition. more journalists have the power to get information out quickly via facebook and twitter. peter: you agree with what you have heard from john and margaret regarding section 230 and potential legislation? cat: i do not see there being meaningful action on section 230 in the coming months because the motivations for changing the law are so different among the parties. we have not seen alignment within the democratic already or -- democratic or republican party on how the law should change. it speaks to the broader debate about power and responsibility. whether we are talking about section 230 or anti-stressed -- antitrust. there is a greater issue after the filing of

spent there. ., , the allied forces in the us spent there. , ., the allied forces in the us spent there. ., ., ~ , there. the way the taliban takes round, there. the way the taliban takes ground. does — there. the way the taliban takes ground, does this _ there. the way the taliban takes ground, does this come - there. the way the taliban takes ground, does this come down i there. the way the taliban takes ground, does this come down to| there. the way the taliban takes - ground, does this come down to that her knowledge of the tele terry, to the weapons —- her knowledge of the tele terry, to the weapons —— of the territory? i think it's all of the above. they have a lot of support, they have their own financial structure so they're able to support themselves financially as well as militarily. yeah, they know the region, they've been training for this and they have a lot of popular support from the young men, especially throughout the areas. that includes a lot of the refugees who still remain in pakistan and are coming back and supporting the fight.— supporting the fight. pro

what can you tell us? >> that's exactly right, ryan, i have been talking to a couple senator biden administration officials. i can tell you the white house is incredibly frustrated and they are, frankly, concerned that the media has been too focused on these break-through infections. this cases when someone is fully immunized against covid and managed to contract the disease. their worry is that by focusing on the rare threats to vaccinated americans that it will deter people from wants to go out and seek a vaccine. you know, if you watch the coverage over the past week, it might have presented a message to people that said, you know, vaccinated americans are still very likely to get the disease and spread it to others. obviously, that's not true. they're much less likely to get the disease and spread it to others. that might have been the message that people took away from some of the coverage. so white house is concerned about the, actually reached out to news organizations, asked them to dial back the c

while most of the you in us will not have to for monday. the rules for france are based on pet it political tit for tat. that is shameful and to disgrace, where not people from this countries where u. k. national score, desperate to see our families whom we haven't seen for a very, very long time. we're students trying to get back to uni french locations are also fuming a decision. while the old pension and the best one is from this decision has no scientific foundation, and it's discriminatory towards the french another absurd announcements. quarantine for the fully vaccinated from lille, but not brussels paris, but not miami honesty but not geneva montpelier, but not barcelona. vaccines work give those who are protected against cove. it the freedom back word on the street is is called decision thing is historic. i think it's political, it's nothing else has anything to do with relative myers? well, that's a pretty new and i think it's a political issue where ordinary people were not into politics. would like to go to the united kingdom wi

mike: so to keep funding from ever being used in dod schools to teach crt. keeping dod schools that the united states is inherently racist. keep dod schools that a student should feel guilt or english because of their race or behavior of historical members of their race. keeping dod schools the moral character or value is determined by the race. why, in your view, congresswoman is this necessary? >> as a former schoolteacher also senior member of the armed services committee. the thought department of defense could be teaching our children their country is inherently racist and certainly the children of men and women in uniform is important. we need to make sure this doesn't happen. the department of defense overseas 70000 of men and women in uniform and 160 bases around the world and in america. i want to make sure they are taught this is the greatest country in the world. they should be proud of our country and not be ashamed of who they are based on their skin color. mike: playing a clip and then i will ask you to respond. >> we do not teach critical race

we use a moment magnitude. the richter scale was early technology. >> probably a myth that i hear most often is my building is just fine in the loma prieta earthquake so everything is fine. is that true ? >> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for all right. on 2, 1 you innovation on or was on over 200 years they went through extensive innovations to the existi

for two of us to eat, me my photographer. there's no tipping in japan, but we wanted to express our gratitude and appreciation, so we gave the restaurant staff olympic pins from nbc bay area. we made fast friends all around the market, having a great time. i'm loving it. we had people giving us trinkets and oragami. i don't know if i'm ever coming back. that's it. have a great weekend. we'll see you later on tonight. >> he's got to come back. raj, we need you. and digital correspondent abby fernandez is checking in with raj every day. great back and forth. she's following all of his add adventures. great stuff. >> he's finished with covid testing. i think he had to do >> he's a free man. >> enjoy t r. all that would happen at some point in the day, i would end up doubling up. umm, other ways that i'd try to quit was, umm, i'd stop buying cigarettes totally. but if i took three puffs off of, like, fifteen friends', those didn't count. because they weren't my cigarettes and they weren't full cigarettes. [laughs] ya know, i went

thank you for joining us today. despite museum doctor andrew hamman will be formally introducing new to our speaker, doctor rodrigue jeffrey jones and let's hand it over to his really fascinating men. thank you andrew, thank you rodney. >> thank you. >> so it is my distinct honor to welcome professor emeritus of the university of edinburg. so anybody that looks at the history, intelligence, and i can't really say a bigger compliment than that he is the author of well over a dozen books. i think 17 is right. >> rep to i could talk for a long time you can look it up yourself. has expertise as far as you just listen closely and hear roger tell more about research thank you. >> thank you andrew and thank you amanda. thank you to the team. as the title of my book suggests, today's talk is about the goal of the fbi and bringing to justice a ring of not despise in america. the story evolves around a brilliant detectives and counterspy leon, his activities can be contributed to the demise of american neutrality in the 1930s

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she wants senate chuck grassley's seat and is here to tell us why. >>> and later, weighing in on this week's emotional testimony from officers who defended the capitol, and he thinks using subpoena power against members of congress is fair game. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap!

these beans to use green dried or canned. and chard can be used throughout the summer. green leafy vegetables, turnip greens, mustard greens, all fine for fall and winter use. that just about covers the holder victory garden. just one of thousands of such farm gardens. just a sample that you can match in most any community in america. eat your vitamins from which you can take more precious than silver or gold. but remember what grandpa says, no work, no garden. get what that means. no work, no spuds. no work, no turnip. no tank, no flying fortress, no victory. bear that in mind all you victory gardeners and work for victory. ♪ ♪ >> this week we're looking back to this date in history. ♪ ♪ >> round up on the island off the virginia coast. cast ashore in the 16th century, fiery and untamed, they run wild in great herds at the national wildlife refuge here. ♪ ♪ >> once a year, their numbers are thinned by the half century old event. they will be driven ashore to the auction. but first, local youngsters get a chance -- [inaudible]. rumor has it if a fellow stays

what the new labour is going to be, to use old terminology.— to use old terminology. new new labour? i certainly _ to use old terminology. new new labour? i certainly don't - to use old terminology. new new labour? i certainly don't know- to use old terminology. new new l labour? i certainly don't know what the stand labour? i certainly don't know what they stand for. _ labour? i certainly don't know what they stand for, i _ labour? i certainly don't know what they stand for, i really _ labour? i certainly don't know what they stand for, i really don't. - labour? i certainly don't know what they stand for, i really don't. backl they stand for, i really don't. back to the sunday _ they stand for, i really don't. back to the sunday telegraph are a very different and difficult story which the paper is talking about. if we go to the front page of the telegraph again, we can see the headline, care home deaths likely to be thousands higher than the official figure. amid claims the watchdog excluded when patients were discharged from hospital without tests. there the earlier

so what is used on palestinians today is used on world population to moral? well, obviously the so group denies any wrong doing and says what it's doing is trying to create a peaceful entity from well with the visual editor. thank you. my pleasure. after the break, we ask international human rights. and if the car, what's driving the global fear of muslim planet, all this coming up about to have going underground pop quiz procession is 0 time in length. what do you call that? what is that word? it's called communism right? only in communism with our state run countries, they have no recession, but they also have no way for anybody to have a life rather than being a slave. so okay, that's where america, that is oh right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's profitable to sell food that is fancy and sugary and healthy and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual well our and if we go on believing that never change, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's

how would tasa brings us this report? me bob way is deploying soldiers to neighboring mozambique as part of the southern african development community standby for more than $300.00 trips will help train muslim army to fight an armed group affiliated to isolate in north of the country. but swan and south africa have already deployed. other countries in the 16 member regional block are considering doing the same. the only cell is primarily the duration of, of the concepts and all the member states, acetic would be able to maintain their own forces within the country. and this is exemplified by the d. c. conflict. wait, it took longer for it to resolve the conflict within the d. c. but in this instance, it's something that is not take that long and that there was a leak and the capacity to help with the regional states. i'm not the only ones getting involved. portugal, the e u and the united states are training muslim army or wanda, already has soldiers on the ground, the east african country. it's killed some fighters and i

let us go to -- ordination. -- coordination. let us go to questions. another scene that is emerging that i want everyone to comment on, a lot of people are asking what is in it for the people up in country? we offer things that are more expensive, take more time, and assessment of standards and so forth. the setting of high standards. what is the incentive for the recipients over to bilby goodreads take up -- of developing countries to take up? that is a question i would like everybody's thoughts on. there is a specific question and hear about do you expect or depend on the u.s. government to pull in private financers for products or do you look for private financing yourself? if you could talk about the financial side of this story. brendan: first part of the question, i respectfully reject the premise of the question. that a team usa solution cost more, takes longer, i do not accept the premise of that. we have proven with -- on a net value basis, when you talk about the life value of an asset, we have high quality infrastructure and at a lower cost.

the use of military force and security policy. he has a bachelors, masters and phd all from princeton. he served as a peace corps volunteer. from 1982 until 1984 where he taught college and high school physics and french. i really kind of thought that that was the coolest thing on your bio, michael. michelle really needs no introduction. a former under zachary for defense of policy and one of the highest ranking members women ever to work in the pentagon. she is cofounder managing partner. she also cofounded the american security. that first started on the pentagon. she was literally my first port of call to try to get smart on the issues. welcome to you both. i am really happy to be with you both this morning. i think, or at least i hope, we are in the waning days of zoom panels. we can start doing stuff like this in person. michael, i am sure that you definitely feel that way. what is it like talking outside your book, virtually, for instance. >> it would be a lot more fun in person. i am thrilled that we wind up getting people

us gymnastics says biles is continuing to be evaluated daily as she focuses on her mental health. there's been plenty happening away from the olympics — in cape town, the british and irish lions lost the second test by 27—9 as south africa levelled the series. it'll now come down to next saturday's decider. katie gornall reports. pride and pressure is what a lions tour is all about, with the series on the line it was a question of which team could harness that passion. defeat last week left the springboks wounded. early on it was clear they would not go down without a fight. the penalties racked up, so to the yellow cards, this kick sent duhan van der merwe out the sin—bin before south africa boss mike cheslin kolbe flew in to join him, again tempers flared. the springboks boss had criticised referees this week but one man in the middle kept his cool. finally some rugby broke out. three points down at half—time, south africa responded brilliantly, mapimpi with a try, worthy of the world champions. they would sneak through again on the hour, am was quick but did he have con

he's given us the resources. you can't vaccinate people who refuse to be vaccinated, so i know the resources have been given to the states. you know, you can't legislate stupid. that's what these legislatures have done. they now have mask mandates in arkansas where they know they want to start putting individual cities -- actually, around the country are ignoring their state so they can put in mask mandates. but there is something else that's really important here, and i agree, follow the science. i've been doing it all along. i respect the cdc, but what must be done is the communication to the public. they have been sending out -- i don't want to say mixed messages, but messages that are not digestible clearly. we should say right off the bat, like the president did there, things will change. the delta variant is here. it's possible there may be an epsilon variant on its way come december. we don't know. we always have to adjust. >> yeah. >> and this is why you must do it today, and that's one thing i feel is la

not one of us in the room. me when you meet people like vanya, you realize that developing technologies like this on just a cool. they can also be life changing this morning. vanya woke up and he couldn't hold a tool in his right. he couldn't get dressed himself. now he's heading home with more capabilities and his mother could probably ever have dreamed about. he'd been given the ultimate helping hand to live the full life that he so dissolves and full thanks to a team. he's a mission. it is to make people feel like cyber heroes and a 3 d printer police in hawaii. i have been accused of barking up the wrong palm tree with that latest innovation. robotic dogs have been unleashed on the streets of the pacific islands. initially they'll be trying to scan homeless people for cove it, but the police are hoping they can teach these new dogs new tricks as he america trinity sharp has no reports. to meet spot, the latest member of the honolulu police department, the 4 legged so called robot dog by boston dynamics is t

we've done everything asked of us from day one. we now have vaccines and they are telling us it doesn't even matter if you're vaccinated, you've got to wear a mask i can. sometime people are going to push back and say enough is enough, small businesses can't survive and we need kids back in school. god forbid we have to go back to in-home learning for kids are literally sitting in front of an ipad or computer all day, we note that doesn't work at some time people are going to say enough is enough. >> personal freedom and choice of everybody has had the opportunity to get the vaccine, why should business be forced to shut down again her child be forced to wear a mask to protect somebody was voluntarily chosen not to be vaccinated? >> absolutely. you are both right. obviously this is a pandemic but just because of that, that doesn't mean we are not a free country. people have the autonomy and dignity to make these decisions for themselves and they are going to make the best decisions they can make for themselves and their families an

then we passed the ada and made a commitment to build a nation for all of us. all of us. and we moved america closer to fulfilling that promise of liberty and justice, and maybe most importantly, dignity and equality for all. you know, and perhaps most importantly, we did it together. this was a democratic bill signed by a republican president, a product of passion and compassion, not partisanship. progress that wasn't political, but personal, to millions of families. i'll never forget the moment the ada passed. and you may remember it, pat. standing on the floor of the united states senate, and tom harkin saw the recognition - he rose. and the first time - first time in the history that i'm aware of - in the united states senate, he stood up and he signed in a speech to his brother. tom wasn't just sending a message to millions of deaf and hard-of-hearing folks. he was speaking to his brother, frank. it was personal to him. it was personal to bob dole, as well, who lost the use of his right arm in a heroic effort during world war ii, who laid out in a hospital for almost

will ripley will join us, next. , that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ when you think of an airline, you think of the big things. and for the last year we've all been dealing with the biggest thing yet: a virus we can't even see. so as you return to the world, we're making sure you do so safely. in ways big and small, the world has changed. but our commitment to getting you safely out in it? that never will. ♪ ♪ when you skip the rinse with finish quantum, you save up to 20 gallons of water each time. finish quantum with activblu technology has the power to remove the toughest stains without pre-rinsing for dishes so clean they shine. join finish and skip the r

and it requires us to be innovative. one thing we are doing is the president has recommended calling on state and local governments to use funding that they have received, including funding from the american rescue plan, to offer $100 to anyone who gets fully vaccinated. a financial incentive. soa financial incentive. , other states have lotteries, etc. i think that those are very innovative. they are not sufficient, but they are innovative approaches. we are working across the nation to make sure that there are tens of thousands of vaccination sites throughout the united states. 90% of people have a vaccination site within five miles of where they live. we are looking for people to get vaccinated at pharmacies, to get vaccinated at clinics, at doctor's offices, at hospitals. and we are asking schools now, to work with their local and state health departments to have school pop up vaccination clinics, at least one but many school pop-up vaccination clinics. so we want local and state health officials, as well as pharmacy

as we move into tuesday, again, that dry story stays with us. a greater chance of seeing a little more sunshine on tuesday. still the risk of a few isolated showers but temperatures should peak at around 21 degrees, that's 70 fahrenheit. now we will start to see a change, potentially, from the west on wednesday but not for all of us. this area of low pressure will tend to move in and the position of the low could change. if it's a little bit further north, it could bring its rain into scotland. but at the moment, it looks likely that we'll see some showery outbreaks of rain along western fringes. eastern areas will start off dry with some sunshine in the morning, clouding over a little later on in the afternoon. and with the winds swinging back round to a lighter southerly direction, maybe with the sunshine, a degree or $0 warmer. we could see 21 or 22 degrees, 72 fahrenheit. a similar story as we move into thursday. that low quickly weakens and will be replaced by another pushing in from the south—west, but again, the position of this low is

look for us. on the june, the driver spoke of their frustration and of the problem is libyans face trying to race in the big international rally deal regional libya rally founded in 2008 has not become the morocco does a challenge. this driver said he felt like the right equipment and specialist knowledge. he was part of the nissan owners group, gearing up for the hilltop job, done with the money. and that's why i didn't leave a message or was it gonna be limited to get a deal with it like what was what was down to me which i love that so i didn't i didn't come up there. got it. look up the children with the bus or yeah, i'm looking i'm going to be yeah. and the low she was glad to florida for the look of them are going to be what to do with the worse. well, margaret lit up dish away at the moment i should be able to send you the book of that, but the thing is that you have to book the book. the engaging a high gear seemed to work according to the drivers and fans. what don ready was about more th

they don't have cancer from us. i think there's one person i think they just give them lots of money. judges, they want to corrupt. exactly, exactly. so another story might have heard that quote close. he said yesterday that or 2 days ago plus, he said that biting cannot cancel student loans. only congress can, which goes against what people in her party are saying, and legal experts. yeah, i think that's what they call not true. yes, exactly, and biden is probably like so confused. now he's like, i can't be the president one buttons and probably also like can you find a reason that i can live and they're like, turns out we don't have any pen. so yeah, exactly. and it turns out below, sees has been kind of disconnected to federal service loan servicing. so and their family has a master for change. well yeah, as one of the richest members of all. busy of congress, which is already very rich. i think it, you know, it makes perfect sense to live the wife's grants to everyone stuck in debt because then it makes it makes

it takes us longer. it takes us longer because we don't have the luxury of having personnel there every day. the tension was -- you know, i don't think i saw a big change before and in between. obviously there were those who came back and said that's it now, and nobody could blame them. hey man, appreciate it. and then there were those that they just said well, okay, you know, let's do the next thing, and i know when i got back from iraq, i became eligible to retire active duty. and so me and my wife were talking about that, and then we got the word that we were going to afghanistan, and we had another talk, and i said i got to go, you know, because i was the first sergeant of the unit at that time, and i wasn't going to stay here but yeah. >> so when did you deploy again? >> we deployed in may of 09. >> okay. same situation, a year, whatever, or did you pick up a year over there? >> we were actually back here by early april, the entire brigade. they had changed the rotations over there to where there we