to use it. so, thank you to him. weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors funding for c-span 2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled listings. so students from low-income families can get the tools. they need to be ready for anything. comcast along with these television companies support c-span 2 as a public service to market 60th anniversary the white house historical association published james hoban designer and builder of the white house friday night on american history tv a panel discussion addresses the architectural political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and e

to use it. thank you to him. >> weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story. and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span 2 comes from these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪♪ >> buckeye broadband along with these television companies supports c-span 2 as a public service. >> to mark its 60th anniversary the white house historical association published james hoban, designer of the white house. a panel discussion addresses the political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and emigrated to the united states. you can watch that starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. next on lectures in history professor david far ber teaches a class on the anti-neat nam movement. how, in his view, it helped demonstrate the democratic proces

joining us is lawrence roberts. mr. roberts, thank you for being with us. lawrence: thank you for having me. i am looking forward to it. greta: let's look what is going on with the vietnam war at the time. lawrence: let me paint a picture. it was also sunday morning, may 2. president richard nixon and his aides ordered hundreds of d.c. policeman riot squad to clear out a park down by the potomac river, in which tens of thousands of mostly young people had been camping, in preparation for what would be the most audacious protest and all of the antiwar movement. people had come from all over the country to camp in west potomac park to get ready for this traffic blockade, which was sort of a last-ditch effort after six years of the movement, to force the government to pull all of the u.s. troops out of vietnam. greta: why did they come? what was happening that they decided that they needed to descend on washington? lawrence: the war had been going on for six years in intense way. the movement started almost the same time that the war did, by people who believe

what it does not say is that the tax makes the police used and the nixon administration used turned out to be entirely unconstitutional. in the end, the federal courts throughout, based -- threw out every single arrest that was made that day and the subsequent two days after that. 12,000 people were taken into custody and kept in detention without charges. police l were kept in detention without charges and the police had launched, particularly on the first day, a dragnet where they moved through the city, arresting not only people who were -- had been sitting in the streets but anyone who looked like they might have been a protester, they had long hair, they were wearing hippie style clothing. and so thousands of the people who were swept up the first day hadn't beenalong the river's edge. you could see the washington monument in the distance. so it was very much a feeling of being near the heart of washington. when the police deployed and the military deployed on the morning of may 3rd. rush hour. they were sent all over the city. now you may have noticed in the film that the police p

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

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

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

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

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

don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. >>> tonight, the newest headline involving that controversial new alzheimer's drug. both the cleveland clinic and the mt. sinai health system here in new york say that for now, they will not administer the drug aduhelm to patients. several insurance companies also do not plan to cover the cost for now. the fda is investigating its own approval of the drug. biogen standing behind its product. >>> more tonight on the sunscreen recall over a sunscreen recall over a cancer-causing chemical. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallow

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

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

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

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

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

given us, me, some hope. thank you for watching, everybody, i'm cecilia vega, we'll see you right back here tomorrow. >>> building a better bay area, moving ws. isis an american tr. people are dying and will die who don't have to die. >> a passionate plea from president biden americans to get vaccinated. he is asking cities to help incentivize people as he requires federal workers to get the shot. good afternoon, thank you for joining us. i am dan ashley. >> and i am dion lim. you are watching abc news here live on abc7, who live or whatever you stream. >> we have team coverage as a part of our coverage as we build a better bay area. along with federal employees, many public and private sector employees are putting vaccine mandates in place. here is melody woodrow. >> reporter: president joe biden announced new incentives for americans to get to the 19 vaccination. the federal government will fully

and it's great to have you with us on a friday night. i'm cecelia vega in for david, and we do begin with the pandemic and that alarming news from the cdc, acknowledging that, quote, the war has changed because of the delta variant. officials now say it is as contagious as chickenpox, spreading paster than the common cold and seasonal flu and that a vaccinated person who becomes infected can spread just as easily as someone who is not vaccinated. all eyes on provincetown, massachusetts. nearly 900 people, 74% of them were fully vaccinated. we are there tonight. the breakthrough cases on the royal caribbean cruise ship. six passengers testing positive. four of them fully vaccinated. cdc still saying the vaccine protects against serious illness and death. tnight, more than 190 million people received at least one dose. that's 67% of everyone 12 and older. dr. jha is standing by, but abc's steve osunsami leads us off at the cdc in atlanta. >> reporter: public health officials are trying to warn americans tonight that the fight against the c

jha, thank you for being with us. this new data from the cdc raises so many questions about returning to life as we knew it. the delta variant, more contagious than the common cold, so what does this mean for the future? do you see us returning to lockdowns? do you see people wearing masks, indoors and out, no matter the area? >> yes, thanks for having me back. the data i find mostly reassuring, and i'll tell you why -- yes, there was an outbreak. yes, many vaccinated people did end up getting infected. they did really well. very few of them ended up getting sick. very few ended up getting hospitalized. nobody died, and the outbreak quickly abated. this is the kind of stuff we should expect. these vaccines are not 100%, but all the data i'm seeing so far suggests that the vaccines are protecting people. as long as we keep vaccinating people, we'll be fine. >> we also have our eyes on this outbreak in provincetown that steve was mentioning. 74% of cases there among those who were fully vaccinated, yet we have been told

don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. >>> to the index now, a man has been charged after he allegedly crashed his car into a washington monument barrier ahead of fourth of july celebrations. authorities say 38-year-old jack dessin from new jersey drove toward pedes crashing. no one was injured. his suv covered in signs and an american flag, but no word yet on a motive. >>> the search for survivors after a deadly plane crash in the philippines. authorities say a military aircraft carrying 92 people crashed while trying to land. at least 29 people are confirmed dead, and about 50 peop

wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. ask your eye care professional about restasis®. now to trick out these lights. visit restasis.com to learn more. ♪ >>> to the index now and an alleged nmg new jersey bank robber on the run. authorities say some of the cash cob tanned a red dye pack which exploded as the man fled. you can see here this video. he appears not to notice the trail of pink smoke and then drops the pack. still, police say, he got away with more than $2,000. >>> amazon founder jeff bezos, the world's richest man, today officially stepping down as ceo of the company he founded. forbes estimating the 57-year-old is worth more than $200 billion. bezos remains executive chairman, devoting more time to side projects including his july 20th space flight. the first crewed mission for his company blue origin. >>> and a passing to note. director and producer richard donner has died. he was the man behind so many fan favorites including the "lethal weapon

>> will reeve leading us off. will, thank you. >>> let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee with the latest track tonight as the storm now prepares to move right up the coast. ginger, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, david. that's why we raced up here ahead of it, because we will be feeling impacts. so, i started the morning in tampa and now worried about it here for friday morning. let me take you through the timing. tornado watch in place, just on the phone with my sister who is an officer in the navy at kings bay, georgia. looks like they had some damage from what was likely a tornado. that's sliding up. savannah is in the tornado watch. midnight to 6:00 a.m., charleston, you should be on alert. heavy bands of rain will make their way through myrtle beach, wilmington, even charlotte could pick up the back side of some of that rain. but up the i-95 corridor it goes, david, as you said, and into the atlantic again. and here's where it could wrap up and gain tropical storm strength again. f

police using barrier trucks to rescue stranded drivers. this tropical storm expected to hit new york city tomorrow morning. 50 million people all along the coast at risk of flood flashing. so, let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee leading us off again tonight with the latest track. good evening, ginger. >> reporter: good evening to you, david. i do think flash flooding will be the main threat for everyone going through tonight. however, elsa has caused a tornado in ever state that it has touched. so, we need to start with the imminent threat of tornado watches that extend through virginia, into the delmarva peninsula. maryland and delaware, you're next. now, i want to take you through the timing because you hav hhi . tonight, it will move into the jersey shore. the overnight hours. long branch, seabright. look at the rockaways, through long island. that's 5:00 a.m. 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m., new york city, just watch. all the rain we just got is going to cause even more flooding as elsa comes through. and then, from providence to

not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can show more with less eczema. talk to your child's eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. >>> let's start with the latest story of trouble at 10,000 feet. a mother has a beef with united airlines claiming a flight flight fl

: and now the rest of us are reminded. in santa rosa, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >>> covid surge. the warning for the unvaccinated and how it could still affect you. >>> taking off, making history in space. >>> long lines. this is not for cell phones. the tech product drawn grass looks great, zeus! hey could you maybe trim the hydrangea too? sure thing, kevin. do you want me to do the boxwoods as well? no. finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. hey medusa! let's boogie. for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today. bucks. for expert help with all your insurance needs, i get that too and mine has 5g included. impressive. impressive is saving four hundred bucks a year. four bucks? that's tough to beat. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. okay, that's because you all have xfinity mobile. it's wirel

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thank you for joining us. you are watching abc live. >>> the bay area is celebrating the 4th of july in true american style. parades and picnics were back on this year after canceled in covid-19 in 2020. abc 7 news reporter gives us a taste of red, white and blue across the bay. [music] >> reporter: marching bands were making a come back. so were the bagpipers the 4th of july parade was back. hundreds of people came out to watch. >> really great to have the community come together, finally. feels like the first time. >> i was super duper exci for the parade. it has been a very long time with covid-19 happening. >> reporter: covid-19 canceled last year's parade. it looks like the patriotic spirit never left. >> what does this 4th of july mean to you? >> being out without a mask and surrounded with family and friends. >> reporter: here, july 4th was all about freedom and patriotism on board the ship, squadron of pilots made this fly over honoring fallen men and women who serve in the u.s. armed forces. this airc

they had to use 7 pitchers in the game. they win 7-2. >>> i look at the determination of this fan he looks like he's going to get it, then he doesn't. it is best to learn about disappointment early. >>> not disappointing. back from his stint on the injured list. 3-0 the indians are tied in the sixth. the seventh, it is bradley zimmer with a blast to center field. his first of the year. cleveland takes the lead at 4- 3. how clutch is he? this clutch. came over. drive home safely. >> the a's win in walkoff fashion with a score of 5-4. >>> tom brady had knee surgery after winning the seventh super bowl to repair a torn ligament, but apparently he played through a torn mcl all season. the box never listed his knee on any injury reports which is an nfl no-no. it is amazing he can play so well at age 40 through with that injury. >>> how about the x games? tony hawk is 53 years old making his first appearance in 18 years, casually pulling off the upset unreal grab. he still has. 12-year-old gui khury steals the show come the first

most of us in the mid50s with 63 in midwood city. through the forecast you can see from 9:00, not much of a change. head up to noon. 60s and 70s with the clouds back to the coast where they stay stubborn. during the afternoon hours, 60s there. near 70s around the bay. this will last throe days. then it's going >>> developing news from surfside, florida. the part of the collapsed condo building that was still standing is now just a pile of rubble. crews demolished it overnight. now the difficult work of searching for victims can resume. crews are hopeful they'll be able to get to areas they haven't been able to get to yet. >> reporter: overnight crews demolishing the remaining structure of the partially collapsed condo building in surfside, florida. residents told to close their windows and stay inside as the demolition team uses a technique called energetic felling. the blast starting from the bottom of the structure and within seconds the building crumbled to the ground. appearing to fall away from existing rubble where 121 people a

making us one of the safest cars in the us. and this year, iihs has awarded a top safety pick+ to all 2021 volvo models. >>> we are tracking breaking news this morning. the president of haiti has been assassinated. the interim prime minister released a statement about the death of jovenel moise. we are told a group of people attacked him in his home in the middle of the night. the first lady was shot as well. she's still in the hospital. there are a lot of questions but we know this comes amid political instability in haiti. we'll stay on top of this breaking news and bring you more information as soon as we get it. >>> new details in a fourth of july shooting plot in it chicago. a man from iowa is -- laid out on the window sill of his twelfth floor hotel room. the window was overlooking a busy tourist area. the man has been charged with aggravated unlawful use of a weapon. the fbi's joint terrorism task force investigating. >>> it's been six months since the desurrection at the u.s. capitol. the justice department along with t

making us one of the safest cars in the us. and this year, iihs has awarded a top safety pick+ to all 2021 volvo models. people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. >>> we will mail -- know who is in the election and out of the election on friday. we have a look at the latest list of challengers. >>> mark your calendars, the recall of gavin newsom is happening on tuesday, september 14th. there are dozens of people running to replace him. you have probably at least heard about caitlyn jenner and maybe also john cox, th

white house correspondent, kimberly how kept brings us more on this. lots of concern of the white house is concerned from ordinary americans who have been victimized by these ongoing routes of were attack. so the impacts have been felt with the rest were attack on the colonial pipeline. that also occurred recently that resulted in americans not being able to fuel their gas tags in some cases for up to a week. and then we also saw the meat packing industry effective. and that of course, impacted the the supply chain. and what gets food to american tables as well? so there's been increasing pressure on the, by the ministration to hold the russian liter vladimir putin to account. they have to remember all these comes from the context of the fact that just less than a month ago, the 2 were sitting down side by side where the u. s. president promised and very strongly articulated to vladimir putin that there would be consequences if these rats were attacked continued even though they're not state sponsored in the eyes of the united states. the fact that the

they always use a farmers as, as a conflict. and, and because they, they say we are big landowners and, and, and it's not true we, we do what we can as any farm and the world. i didn't 100 government is trying to control the price of beef that has increased over 70 percent in the past year, leaving many argentinians unable to afford their own home go need. exports may need to china are blamed. thousands of people to this page to express their frustration with the administration of al vasta foreign manders right here in the agriculture inspector, plays a crucial role in argentina economy. people here are convinced that the government's attempts to increase the presence of the state economy will defend the recession and effect classes of recovering from the been damaged. i was going to see if that cattle breeder him when a fight is he said the government should try to increase production instead of hurting farmers like him. it the more real and with this is the 1st time something like this is happened. it happened in 2006, so obst

but there's danger to using them. anytime you a tech, somebody with a special tool or what we call zeroed a vulnerabilities and exploits against those, you immediately reveal your tool and that the target of your attack in this case of b, russia could immediately turnaround. start using those for more ransomware attacks and because it would be a new tool that nobody has a patch for the 1st place. so to devise it appropriate attack that could shut down the ransomware attackers or expose them or damage. some other capability inside russia has to be carefully orchestrated, probably only using no and tools in the 1st place. and that's what i expect to happen. that would be an appropriate response. if you think about it, the united states is a signatory to the budapest convention, which was an international treaty cyber crime passed in 2001 and then acted in 2004 . there's $65.00 countries that have signed up to it. and it lays out exactly how the international community should deal with cyber crime and rushes adamantly re

i mean, they used to be used to what they wouldn't even say the word, castro. now if you speak spanish, you're in q and a couple of minutes people start complaining about which wrong with this. what's wrong with the gasoline not available? electrical blackouts which are not new by that so that, that fear has gone. and the other thing that's happened and asked, i wouldn't be surprised if can government enact here is, is connectivity. 10 years ago, cubans were cut off from the world. now they're why fi hotspots in the parks all across the country in places and small cities, cuban and the internet is not centered. so it means that cubans in cuba are finding out what's going on around the world. they know what's going on in other countries with card in this case to to cove it. but they also, they can talk to each other without being censored in that, that's new in the last that fear of the government. and that, that is extraordinary. we must leave at the great talk to cha shapiro. they're joining us in the world of his council in atlanta. plenty more still to come

but the us president, making a very powerful message there and he's doing it. i missed a lot of pressure, very quickly barbara. he was elected joe biden because of the support of voters of color for saying, look at our voting rights are under assault. what are you doing about it? this is the beginning of what we expect to be a substantial campaign by the white house to try and deliver on that promise. and kimberly the focus right now is specifically on the state of texas because republicans there of introduced a bill and just explain to us what is behind the accusation at this bill would restrict access to voting. how would i do so? well the president talked about it in his speech just now especially, and it's not just texas, it's a, it's a handful of states, a probably more than it doesn't. i'd have to double check. but essentially what we saw in 2020 was expanded opportunities for people to vote. this allowed, in fact, democrats to win the white house through mail in voting for example. there were more ways, more options. republicans don't like that because t

thank you to the us now. and dozens of texas democrats have left the state to prevent new voting restrictions from being passed. the move denies republicans in the state legislature, the minimum number of members needed to approve the measures. they want to impose new identification requirements on made invalid and 24 hour and drive through the voting and you as president, job biden's due to deliver a major address on protecting voter rights. later on tuesday, he's been under pressure from some with his party to do more to counter restrictions introduced and republican control states. white house correspondent, kimberly how get reports. it's a white house under increasing pressure to act. expanding the right to vote. the access of people across the country to vote is going to be a fight of his presidency. last month. us president joe biden tasked his vice president, comma le harris with counter republican efforts to restrict the voting rights of some americans. republicans allege the 2020 presidential electio

it is a rebirth for us. a long time fan who vividly remembers the 1968, when saw things a little differently. every 30 is this. everyone. big winners are always happy. they are always satisfied. whether there is a virus or not, it's a win. since we won the championship, we are very happy and recovery, but he was upset over how english fans booed during the italian national anthem and saw a greater symbolism to live in lucy. it gave me the sensation that they were leaving the european union for a 2nd time. ah, the larger meaning is there for many. still the victory that will live on and most heart in mind. adam, re algeria rome. ah . type a quick check of the headlines here on here at is 58 people are dead and dozens injured after fire swept through cobra, 900 isolation board in southern iraq. the fire now on the control in the city of nasiriyah. it's the 2nd hospital fire that's killed cobra, 1900 patients in iraq this year. my wine has more now from bank that the reason.

they're all back for the us. the 1st post proven auto show. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. the weather remains very disturbed across northeast and parts of china. we've had days of heavy rain up towards yellow seats was at northeast corner just roughly by providence in that west weather, running all the way back down towards south west to the south, or do the line of sherry rain. and this is seasonal rains and they pay pop further as we go through saturday and that is likely to cause some localized flooding, shop showers to for time across much of the cream financial particularly into south chris southern parts of japan, seeing some wet weather as well but for a good part of japan, fast, they does look dry and fine tokyo at around 32 celsius a little on the human side here. got plenty of showers. meanwhile, across a good part of southeast asia, a little clutch of storms to the use of the philippines. they will develop into a tropical storm. so we'll just keep an eye on that by the tropical syste

they told us that there is fighting with calling upon us the other side. we don't know what is happening. been bolduc is a logistical lifeline for southern afghanistan. $900.00 trucks usually pass through here each day. they carry much needed supplies. they pay customs duties that are no longer going into government coffers. the thousands, every day it is a portal to see family and friends on each side of the border. as the muslim holiday eat approaches, this should be one of its busiest time with that, but i found that with that model of the, the borders closed and we were waiting in these hot temperatures. my son just had surgery. i'm a widow and you can see all the people waiting here. we filmed the taliban on the pocket stone side of the border. one signal, the victory sign a ca, stick it with the telephone, low, good telephone flags written among the waiting crows in pakistan's closest tone sherman tell a bonfire most freely. the support for the army group was on public display. in a scanner stone, they recorded themselves and spin, bowed up town in a