emma kate is 13 years old. she joins me with her mom betsy. baltimore health commissioner lena nguyen has been participating in the johnson & johnson vaccine trials. thank you for coming on. looking forward to this conversation. emma kate, to you first, what made you decide to participate in the trials? were you nervous at all? >> i wanted to help kids get vaccinated. and i wasn't nervous because i studied mrna at school and i'm used to getting vaccinated for flu. >> you studied mrna in school. that's impressive. we will talk about your experience in just a moment. dr. nguyen, you just found out that you got the placebo. tell us what it was like for you and finding out you got the placebo and then you just got vaccinated, right? >> right. so i am in the johnson & johnson two-dose version of the trial. so the johnson & johnson version that has been approved is one dose, but they are looking to see if two doses gives you better protection. so i previously received two doses of something. i had a 50% chance of getting the placebo or the vaccine,

first of all, welcome back and congratulations to you and emma on baby jesse. we can't wait to hear more. we will see a little bit more of that in "one more thing" if we can hang on for that treat. as you return here is another one of the stories and this one seems like possibly a tragic accident in terms of wanting the taser, but getting the gun, but now he has died. >> jesse: the office stir totally choked and pulled the wrong weapon and daunte wright is dead and did not deserve to die like that. it's a horrible tragedy. i think that everybody needs to know the facts of this case first. the officer was female, white, her partner was a black male, and daunte wright half white half black. he was pulled over for expired tags and had warrants. he had warrants for misdemeanor selling drugs, disorderly conduct. he had another case in the summer involving fleeing and carrying a pistol without a permanent and had just caught a charge about six weeks ago for an aggravated robbery which he was let out with no bail just on his own reconnaissance. so when he was pulled o

what's your name emma? >> vanessa. >> hi, cindy, how are you? is in where you register? and can can i just show town register? or do i need an appointment? >> you need an appointment and we usually and -- ask for iferingse, insurance card. ask how you are and then move on. president biden: and roughly how many people a day do you have come through? any idea? pretty good. [indiscernible] president biden: 150 million. [laughter] a yesterday. >> oh, really? president biden: and 200 million in the first 100 days. keep it a secret, everybody can hear me. well, thank you. thanks for what you're doing, appreciate it. >> it's an honor, thank you. president biden: hi, how are you? good to see -- >> how are you? >> better after seeing you guys. >> we cover our registration here. so all of our patient we call directly to make sure they get an appointment right away. we also have -- [indiscernible] other community organizations to go through online registration process. baugh lot of them have -- levels. [indiscernible] president biden: that's great. >> we're trying to increase equit

emma vardy _ developing now. 0k, emma thank you for that. emma vardy there, - developing now. 0k, emma thank you for that. emma vardy there, northern j for that. emma vardy there, northern ireland correspond. i remember covering the troubles in northern ireland at the end of the 1990s and —— the end of the 1980s, the early 19905, —— the end of the 1980s, the early i990s, and to see those images of petrol bombs being thrown, young kids last night as well, part of the violence, the bricks, the stones, the mortars could... it brings back memories that no one wants to relive, particularly the communities over there and it is appalling. i over there and it is appalling. i know, and it is extraordinary, isn't it? sectarian tensions there in the united kingdom that most people in britain don't really see, but as you say i remember that as well from reporting in northern ireland. it is quite an extraordinary aspect to life in britain. more than 300 people are shot every day here in the united states. that was the stark reminder from presiden

thompson getting _ but when you see emma thompson getting on— but when you see emma thompson getting on a plane and flying into london _ getting on a plane and flying into london america just to protest about climate _ london america just to protest about climate change as she sits on an aeroplane — climate change as she sits on an aeroplane for seven hours? please! and if— aeroplane for seven hours? please! and if you _ aeroplane for seven hours? please! and if you get all these people who are saying — and if you get all these people who are saying i think this is a great thing. — are saying i think this is a great thing. but — are saying i think this is a great thing, but not in my backyard, i'm not going — thing, but not in my backyard, i'm not going to — thing, but not in my backyard, i'm not going to do it myself, because it will— not going to do it myself, because it will mean that all of us, you, me, _ it will mean that all of us, you, me. all— it will mean that all of us, you, me. all of— it will mean that all of us, you, me, all of us have to make an extr

host: we are joyed to next by "politico" budget and appropriations reporter caitlin emma to talk about the $1.5 trillion discretionary spending plan. good morning. guest: good morning. host: this is just called the discretionary budget, but what else makes up the rest of the president's budget and how much is that grand total expected to be? guest: what we saw released last week was what you called the discretionary spending request. that would be for fiscal 2022, which begins on october 1. essentially, discretionary spending only makes up a third of the total federal budget. so, this is funding for all federal agencies, for all domestic programs, non-defense programs, in addition to the pentagon. this does not encompass the full federal budget, like i said it is about $1.5 trillion in this request, but in addition to that you have mandatory spending on programs like medicare and social security, tax proposals -- all that is a supposedly forthcoming in the coming weeks from the white house, may be month, but for now they released this request for federal agencies so congressional appro

emma vardy is at stormont tonight. as you were saying, it's a fragile political situation there, so what are the implications of arlene foster's resignation?- are the implications of arlene foster's resignation? well, any chance foster's resignation? well, any change in _ foster's resignation? well, any change in leadership _ foster's resignation? well, any change in leadership can - foster's resignation? well, any change in leadership can have i foster's resignation? well, any| change in leadership can have a significant effect on the dynamic of the power—sharing relationships here at stormont and for the whole mood towards brexit on the streets. because of not being strong enough in opposing the northern ireland protocol, those brexit arrangements for northern ireland, is being seen as one of the reasons for arlene foster's downfall, the new party leader could decide to take the party further to the right and dig in even harder against those brexit arrangements, especially in the run—up to the assembly elections

on oxford street in central london is bloomberg's emma chandra. ,, has it been busy -- emma, has it been busy? emma: here in the heart of london's west end, one of the busiest shopping destinations in europe, is busy. the number of people coming along this street has just increased. my producer and i have been going in and out of the stores today, and those stores are busy. we are seeing a lot of people carrying shopping bags as well. it seems there is some palpable excitement to spend money, which of course will come is good news to the u.k.'s retailers. you were talking about the 180 billion pounds worth of savings that are there to be spent. retailers really hoping that shoppers are going to spend because u.k. retail is one of the worst hit industries in the u.k. during the pandemic, a cost of some 30 billion pounds. 7000 retail jobs lost over the course of the pandemic. 17.5 thousand retail chain storefronts closed as well. even as we talk about the reopening today and as we walk up and down oxford street, we have seen a number of stores open, but also a number of stores that are per

emma was hospitalized on a ventilator, but is slowly recovering. >> emma's likely going to have to learn to relearn to walk, relearn to speak, all of those things. >> reporter: even with the challenges ahead, emma's family wants americans to get a vaccine. >> they see this as just a, you know, a one in a million situation. they feel strongly that people should get vaccinated and not use this as an excuse or a reason for fear. >> reporter: the number of americans getting their first dose of the covid vac seep has been dropping for several days now. just to give you an example, david, on friday, the u.s. was averaging 3 pn.35 million shots day total and today we're averaging just over 3 million. david? >> all right, stephanie ramos with us tonight. steph, thank you. >>> and we do have one more important note on the virus tonight. overseas and the crisis unfolding right now in india. hospitals are overwhelmed, the highest daily death toll seen yet. reports patients are now being forced to share beds. and concern over a fast-moving variant. here's our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell

emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. patients with a rare inherited eye condition, which causes gradual sight loss — have said they are astonished and delighted by the success of a new form of gene therapy. the treatment is intended to halt further loss of sight, but has actually improved their vision as well. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh has more — and just a warning — his report includes images of the operation. jake has been gradually losing his sight since birth but no longer — thanks to a ground—breaking gene therapy. i've just been able to see facial features on my own face. it's something that i never used to be able to do. jake, from county durham, has a rare inherited condition which means his central vision is largely a blur. since his rate eye was treated a year ago his peripheral vision has improved. i'm in the best place i've probably been in 24 years of life. last year for a lot of people was a dark and miserable year but for me it was probably the best year of my life. after a year's delay due

emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. with just over a week to go before elections for welsh parliament, the leaders of five political parties vying for votes have been taking part in tv debates this evening. the welsh government's handling of the pandemic, and the state of the economy, are among the issues facing voters. hywel griffith has been watching the debate from cardiff. they have already dismantled the set behind us, the politicians will hope they have made a more lasting impression. inevitably, the pandemic has dominated the debate here. just a couple of months ago people questioned whether this election could even take place, and even now there are concerns about turn out next week. tonight then an opportunity for the leaders to try and cut through. hey, thanks for the support, yeah? connecting with voters, pressing the flesh, the usual campaign choreography has been constrained by the pandemic — making it hard for the parties to be heard. tonight's televised debate brought the leaders into people's living ro

. >>> we're joined next by caitlin emma, from politico, to talk about the president's budget. $1.5 trillion, good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us about that. this is just the discretionary budget. what else makes up the rest of the president's budget, and how much is that grand total expected to be? >> what we saw released late last week was what you called the discretionary spending request for 2022, the upcoming fiscal year that begins on october 1st. discretionary spending only makes up about a third of the total federal budget. this is funding for all of the federal agencies, non-defense programs, in addition to the pentagon. this does not encompass the full federal budget. it's about $1.5 trillion, this spending request. in addition, you have mandatory spending on things like medicare and social security. tax proposals. all of that is forthcoming. but right now, the white house released this so that congressional appropriators can get working on it. >> when was the last time domestic spending has been increased on this level? or has it been in the past? >> this is a huge increase.

saphier, emma, why was it important for you to take part in this? >> it was important for mow take part because i want kids to get vaccinated against covid so we can reach herd immunity. brian: whether a kinds of effect did you have on both shots. >> i didn't have many effect i had a sore arm and i was tired and a slight fever but that was it. brian: you drove four hours from home for the follow-up. dr. saphier, were you surprised by the results 100 percent effective in this study? >> well, brian, emma-kate is a very strong and brave young woman. a lot of her peers are going to thank her. i'm not surprised by the results of the study. not surprising. the inmy know biology of adolescent similar to young adults which is why we expected to see similar efficacy as well as side effects emma-kate just laid out. when it goes to the deescalation trial in the younger populations, they will have to move slower as younger children tend to respond a bit differently. the big question i have, are mainly in the younger children as a majority of cases of the multii

ktvu is emma gossip here now she spoke with the ceos of two companies behind them. and emma. they're not calling these vaccine passports, right, julie? they're essentially did well, medical records that you can access on your phone and one ceo said, because they're not issued by the federal government. there's no reason to call them passports. the san francisco giants are pitching something new to fully vaccinated fans separate seating just for them. so far, fans have been excited about. it's been nice because it opens up. you know all of our social distance pods or choose and fours but somebody wants to come with eight people in the vaccination section. they can you'll view the game just as well from the pod seating, but one key difference in the vaccination section is sitting among strangers more like it used to be. stanford university and the uc and csu's. systems plan to require proof of vaccination when students returned to campus in the fall, giving rise to situations or having a digital vaccination record easily accessible on your phone could come in handy. san francis

i went into the ambulance and that is the last time i saw emma alive. friday the ninth of october, they had to put her on the normal oxygen. the next day she said to me that she is really exhausted. she was saying to me, "i will do my best to fight but i cannot fight this." i miss everything about her. we had great plans to get married. i miss herfood too. i miss herfood. i hate cooking for myself. believe me, you would not fancy it. the hardest thing the past few months has been to watch my son looking at all the photos, kissing them and him missing my mum, because they had such an amazing bond. a few days ago he heard my mum's voice and he was so excited and he saw that voice was coming from my mum's phone. he put his hand on my lap and looked at me and i bursting to tears. that is one of the things that i am finding really, really difficult these past few months. my name is father james o'reilly. and i've been a priest coming up on five years. when covid—19 hit there was a loss of fear and confusion and initially it seems to be that nurses and doct

yeah that that's very, very cool there, emma. obviously it was so difficult for you and so many others to go from 100. of guest today. tol you know, essentially zero. how have you been able to hang on? who well, it's through the graceful donations and everybody out there in the public. we're losing $150,000 a month with our doors closed. we not only miss our visitors and connecting with them, but by donating and visiting and behind stuff. there are store you are funding the care of not only the animals that call lindsay home. over 60 individuals but the over 5000 hospital patients we get in every single year, so fortunately, our community has always rally behind us and supported us and we're just excited to open the doors back up welcome everyone back in. yeah and i'm sure peoplebe e to go once again. you mentioned about the hospital during this time has remained open. what is the caseload been like, oh, man. well, it hasn't stopped, in fact, some months or even seeing peace. jin's come in at a greater number then they have befor

emma vardy, bbc news. us federal investigators have carried out searches at the home and offices of donald trump's former personal lawyer, rudy giuliani. they're trying to establish whether mr giuliani illegally lobbied the trump administration on behalf of the ukrainian government. mr giuliani's lawyer says his client did not break the law and has called the searches "legal thuggery". michael collins, one of the three us astronauts who flew to the moon in 1969, has died at the age of 90. it was his job to keep the apollo 11 command module orbiting the moon, while his crewmates neil armstrong and buzz aldrin stepped onto the planet's surface for the very first time. our science correspondent jonathan amos has more. neil armstrong, buzz aldrin, and michael collins achieved something extraordinary that, even now, 52 years later, still stirs a sense of wonder. armstrong is no longer with us — he died in 2012. and now comes the news of the passing of another member of this remarkable apollo 11 trio, michael

absolutely gorgeous as is emma and con democrat labor relations, of course, to you, too. and jesse now you will be sharing your world and i'm sure you will be very happy to do it. now, let's get to this. president biden continuing to single out red states for lifting restrictions. he is going after texas again this time over allowing full capacity at a baseball game tonight. >> well, that's a decision they made. i think it's a mistake. they should listen to dr. fauci and the scientists and the experts. and but i think it's not responsible. >> dana: the white house is sending mixed messages after the cdc director said this. >> and i'm going to reflect on the impending feeling i have right now of impending doom. >> i'm not here to scare people. we have been saying from the beginning that we need to be vigilant and we are still at war with a pandemic. and that has been our consistent message from the federal government. >> dana: juan, let me start with you, in some ways both things could be true but, before i get your reaction, i want to play one other piece of sound from dr

whether that is working capital or emma day, they will -- or m&a. pipelines are starting to build, so we are optimistic in the second half we will see more corporate loan demand. matt: i have to jump in here. we did not get enough time with you, so hopefully we will get you back. bruce van saun. the reason i have to jump in is because we have breaking news amanda, on spacex. the washington post is reporting that spacex has now won a nasa contract to land astronauts on the moon. this was, of course, art of elon musk's gold with the company, and we have been talking for so long as goal with the company, and we have been talking about private enterprise working for national space exploration. it looks like now, according to the washington post, that it is going to happen. amanda: real shot of credibility for spacex, of course. matt: very fascinating stuff, and it is about time we get back to the moon, isn't it? it's been too long. we need to go back there and plant a flag again. hopefully they will bring a canadian flag as well. for amanda lang, imf mi

maria: all right, emma. great to talk with you. thanks so much. emma kerr joining us. >> thank you so much. maria: we will take a break. when we come back, not leaving the comforts of home, why more millennials are staying put in their childed rooms, it's all making a buzz this morning. we'll tell you about it next. stay with us. ♪ i'm going to soak up the sun. ♪ i'm going to tell everyone to lighten up. ♪ i had saved up some money and then found the home of my dreams. but, my home of my dreams needed some work. sofi was the first lender that even offered a personal loan, and i didn't even know that was an option. the personal loan let us renovate our single family house into a multi-unit home. ♪ and i get to live in this beautiful house, with this beautiful kitchen, and it's all thanks to sofi. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, and it's all thanks to sofi. jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last t

emma vardy in belfast. let's get some of the day's other news. the united states has imposed sanctions on myanmar�*s state—run gem company — a key source of income for the country's military. myanmar is the world's largest producer of high qualityjade. the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, said the sanctions would send a message to the military to cease the violence. israel says it will tell the international criminal court that it won't co—operate with its investigation into possible war crimes committed during the israeli—palestinian conflict. the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said his country would make clear that it didn't recognise the tribunal�*s authority. us intelligence agencies have warned of political volatility and possibly more global conflict by twenty forty. in its latest report, the national intelligence council says that people will become increasingly distrustful of leaders and governments will struggle to find solutions. a medical expert in the trial of the former us police officer derek chauvin says geo

emma vardy in belfast. a medical expert in the trial of the former us police officer, derek chauvin, says george floyd died from a lack of oxygen due to the way he was restrained. mr chauvin was filmed kneeling on george floyd's neck for more than nine minutes during his arrest last may. this is what dr martin tobin was asked in court by the special assistant attorney—general. have you formed an opinion, to a reasonable degree of medical certainty, on the cause of mr floyd's death? yes, i have. would you please tell the jury what that opinion or opinions are? yes. mr floyd died from a low level of oxygen. and this caused damage to his brain that we see and it also caused a pea arrhythmia that caused his heart to stop. dr tobin also rejected the suggestion that the drug fentanyl was in any way responsible for george floyd's death. you're familiar with the way people die from fentanyl? yes, very. do they or do they not go into a coma before they die from a fenta nyl overdose? yes, they will. was mr floyd ev

absolutely gorgeous as is emma and con democrat labor relations, of course, to you, too. and jesse now you will be sharing your world and

host: "politico" budget and appropriations reporter caitlin emma, talking about the discretionary spending plan. read her rep "washington journa" continues. host: next up, we are joined by congressman french hill who represents the second district in arkansas, little rock, and suburbs. well soon -- welcome to "washington journal." guest: thanks for the invitation. host: before we dive into other topics, we want to get your thoughts on other things we have been talking about this morning. come along, the presidents reported decision to withdraw troops from afghanistan in yesterday's decision from the fda. we have been talking with our viewers about pausing the use of the johnson & johnson vaccine. quick thoughts on your part and what you are hearing from your constituents about these issues? guest: first off, on the johnson & johnson, it gives me an opportunity to encourage all americans to get vaccinated and follow cdc standards with getting our vaccination -- our country vaccinated. it is prudent to spot something that could potentially be a pattern in some basins -- some patients, like b

anyway, emma jones has been taking a look at the field. it really is anyone�*s guess this year as to who of all these nominees will take home an oscar. even the nominations had surprises. the best actor category includes chadwick boseman for ma rainey�*s black bottom, asian american steven yeun for minari, and londoner riz ahmed for sound of metal. two past oscar winners sir anthony hopkins for the father and gary oldman are in the running and it still carries a thrill for oldman who plays the writer of citizen kane in david finch�*s mank. you know, you have to pinch yourself. you go, "oh, i have got an oscar." it is not something you really think about in the moment of doing it, of going into a project. it is only after, where people start throwing your name around. it is a nice thing. and the best actress category is even harder to predict. it is between viola davis for ma rainey�*s black bottom, frances mcdormand for nomadland, andra day for the united states vs billie holiday, vanessa kirby for pieces of a woman and carey mulli

i want to bring in libeertas, emma phillips. some wonder how the land ever milk and honey become the land of homeless camps and so many people living day-to-day. >> to answer your question the government is too large for their own good for anybody's good. it is difficult for people to find a good paying job in california because of regulations and burden that government puts on businesses, when businesses leave for states like texas, tennessee, florida, they take opportunities and jobs with them. also in the last year the government shut down so many restaurants and entertainment businesses that employed so many people in that city, and this is a government problem. now they're trying to come in with a government solution. when you talk about homelessness especially, this is a crisis of people not being able to find housing that they can afford. now what does the city have to do with that? well, for starters they're the ones who make the rules on what kinds of housing can go up and where. if you have ever looked into those zonin

here's our ireland correspondent emma vardy. on an already febrile situation, now more fuel on the fire. at one of belfast�*s peace lines last night the peace was broken. in the hands of teenagers, petrol—bombs, thrown in both directions over the wall. each evening these gates are locked to keep the mainly catholic and protestant communities apart. now forced open, rammed by cars and battered closed by police, amidst a running battle. it is hard to control. when kids see one side doing it theyjoin in. who encourages it? the loyalist politicians, because they got brexit in and it is not working. it will take months to repair the damage to this community, if it is ever repaired. as the fighting continued, local priests tried to warn young people of the danger, themselves in harm's way. the to and fro attacks which lasted over an hour have been interrupted by the arrival of a police land rovers who have pushed the crowd back from this side of the wall. earlier, on the other side of the wall in loyalist shankill road a bus was h

. >>> we're joined next by caitlin emma, from politico, to talk about the president's budget.

jesse and his wife emma are the proud parents of a baby boy named jesse bailey watters, jr. huge congrats. dan: migrant children moving to the head of the class in san diego. teachers are given the option to teach kids crossing the border in person while hundreds of kid are stuck at home in front of a computer. the move sparked outrage across the country. >> they are being held up by the district and the union which strong armed us the entire time. >> i hold our district leadership accountable. for not stepping up and having that same sense of urgency for getting our kids into the classroom. >> it's obviously safe to teach in person if you have thousands of teachers who applied to teach migrant children in person. dan: oh the hypocrisy. congressman darrell issa. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for covering this. literally in the same county and city you can't get your kids in front of a teacher. but people who come here illegally are getting personal attention. and over a hundred of these individuals have tested positive for the covid virus. dan: this is such a stain on our

kate views emma gosh, his karen emma. those companies don't want to call these vaccine passports. why not? that's right, frank, different companies and healthcare providers are offering a digital version off the paper car that has a vaccination record, but because they're not government issued, they don't want to call them passports. the san francisco giants are pitching something new to fully vaccinated fans separate seating just for them. so far, fans have been excited about. it's been nice because it opens up, you know, all of our social distance pods or choose and fours, but somebody wants to come with eight people in the vaccination section that can you'll view the game just as well from the pod seating. but one key difference in the vaccination section is sitting among strangers more like it used to be. it's a step in the right direction, and it may be an incentive for folks to get vaccinated. stanford university and the uc and csu systems plan to require proof of vaccination when students returned to campus in the fall, giving rise to situations or having a digital vaccinat

ktvu is emma gosta. now, with more on this developing story, and emma, you just got an update minutes ago from the police there in fremont? yes frank and julie fremont. police say they were pursuing a suspect. they identified him in the hotel parking lot and released police canines. the suspect drew his gun, and that's when officers fired at him. the suspect had an outstanding felony warrant, and police have been surveilling the area earlier in the day. no officers were injured and. the people in the hotel were able to go in and out undisturbed, very concerned that we have individuals out there in our society that one of take on and kill our police officers. that's the concern. woman who was in the parking lot of the hyatt place hotel, operating her persian food truck, said she heard three gunshots and then saw at least six fremont police officers exit their unmarked vehicles and run direction, she said their cars have been parked at the hotel for quite a while. i asked one of the gentlemen as a did you

her picture emma was last seen near vesting road and gary road around 12 30 this afternoon. she is 49. new ways of £80. she was last seen wearing great camouflage jogger pants and a gray long sleeve shirt, the circumstances of her disappearance are still unclear. in minneapolis. funeral services were held today for dante. right, right was the 20 year old man who was shot and killed by a poli officer who claims she for a tad fan has more on how family friends and civil rights leaders all paid their respects. acts nor god that this would not just be a moment in time, but this would be a seed that we will see the ford nous of justice and emotional funeral for 20 rolled dante right in minneapolis just days after the city celebrated a guilty verdict in the death of george floyd. it is the right thing to do. it is the right thing to do to stand up for our children. it is the right thing to do to speak up for our children, family, friends and community. leaders gathered with shilo temple on thursday. just say their goodbyes. also in attendance. relatives of george floyd and other

jesse and his wife emma are the proud parents of a baby boy named jesse bailey watters, jr. huge congrats. still fresh... unstopables in-wash scent booster. downy unstopables. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate. eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette so jeff, you need all those screens streaming over your xfinity xfi... for your meeting? uhh yes. and your lucky jersey? oh, yeah. lauren, a cooler? it's hot. it's march. and jay, what's with all your screens? just checking in with my team... of colleagues. so you're all streaming on every device in the house, what?!! that was a foul. it's march... ...and you're definitely not watching basketball. no, no. i'm definitely not watching basketball. right... ( horn blaring ) dan: migrant children moving to the head of the class in san diego. teachers are given the option to teach kids crossing the border in

life force tonight, emma. thank you. our coverage of the allegations against dominic for poli continues on our website ktvu .com. you can find the latest developments there. all right there on our home page. now to the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. people who are 16 and older cannot book of vaccine appointment in alameda county. there was no formal announcement. but according to the alameda county public health department's website, those who are 16 and older canal book appointments by using my turn dot cia dot gov. by thursday, everyone 16 and older will be eligible to receive the coronavirus vaccine statewide. today was the last day that the federal government oversaw operations at that mass vaccine clinic in the parking lot of the oakland coliseum. the government will no longer provide vaccine doses there, but the clinic will remain open. starting tomorrow operations will be handled by officials from alameda and contra costa counties, as well as the state. that means anyone 16 and older who lives in contra costa

emma vardy, bbc news. a man's appeared in court, charged with causing the death of a two week old baby, by dangerous driving. cairan morris was rushed to hospital, after the incident in brownhills near walsall on easter sunday, but he died from his injuries. james davis, who's 3a, will appear at wolverhampton crown court next month. ben godfrey reports. throughout the day, flowers and soft toys have been laid at the end of brown hills high street to remember ciaran morris. parents brought their own children to pay respects. ciaran morris, just two weeks old, was being taken for an afternoon walk on easter sunday in his pram. he was struck by a white bmw, which left the road, mounted the pavement, and pinned the pram against the wall. 34—year—old james paul davies from walsall, seen here outside wolverhampton magistrates�* court today, faces four charges. davis kept his arms folded through most of the 20 minute hearing. his charged with causing death by dangerous driving, causing death by driving whil

alix: with more on how european companies have been performing, here's emma chandra with the latest. emma: let's start with some of the companies that reported today, emblematic of the comments you just heard coming from the c-suite. guy mentioned budget bank. it is being rewarded in the markets, having its best day in the market in a year, and the best performer on the stoxx 600 today. also want to mention delivery -- also want to mention deliveroo. it expects revenue to double this year. the bpp, not at wpp -- wpp, not as big again, but they say they are optimistic global brands are coming back to the market. investors like what they are hearing here. but not all earnings wins in europe are created equal. the british grocers saying they expect profit to exceed prepend them at levels, and yet they are still down today, negative by 0.2%. that speaks to the sense that we are hearing some of that optimism is perhaps priced in, and therefore you really need those big outside surprises to drive market moves. still, that optimism is not misplaced. look at the citi's earnings revisions. th

i want to see emma stone lick her thumb and wipe her check when she's on stage. i want to see the rock, he looks tough now but he wet the bed till he was 19. turning from movies to the other favorite form of entertainment, gender reveal parties. unlike the oscars, this ended with a bang. >> a large explosion in new hampshire that shook multiple towns was blamed on a gender reveal party. >> the sound was captured on a doorbell camera. some residents thought it was an earthquake. 80 pounds of explosive detonated tuesday, police say the man set them off in a quarry because he thought it would be safe. fortunately, know was hurt. officials are trying to figure out what charges the man might face. >> trevor: all right, listen, if you find out you're having a baby and your first response is to set off 80 pounds of explosive, you probably shouldn't be having a baby. plus do these parents ever think about how high you're setting the expectations for your child when you set off 80 pounds of explosive to announce their arrival? i mean, guys, even jesus didn't get an explos

bloomberg's emma chandra is breaking it down. emma: really a beast of a data dump out of china this morning, certainly when we look at the size of the numbers that came out of china. gdp coming in at 18.3%. of course, that helped buy that big drop we saw last year as the global pandemic took hold. still a serious number in terms of growth, and what it indicates about what is happening in china. also, we got retail sales numbers out of china, too, coming in at a positive 34%. all of this portending to a huge rebound happening in china. this has helped lift stocks. you mentioned the record being set in europe and in the u.s., but those can also be applied to the rest of the world. looking at the msci global index here, that is also at a record high with a plurality of stocks trading above the 200 day moving average. we are talking about equity indexes, and we can also see the influence of china and the kind of data numbers we are getting out of china starting to have an impact on individual names, too. we are seeing that is earning

"the new york post" published the court records this week showing that wright and another man emma j. driver charged with first degree amendmented robbery in december 2019 allegedly try l to steal 820 from a woman. now the documents from the county claim wright and driver were at the victims apartment in all three were leaving when wright turned around around andd the door preventing from leaving and wright pulled a gun unregistered by the way joe biden may want to keep that in mind pointed it at the woman demanding she hand over cash he saw her roommate give to her for rent are you serious the victim asked according to the probable cause statement wright then replied giving me the money i know you having wright then choked victim twice during a struggle. and threatened to shoot her. as he unsuccessfully tried to pull cash from her bra when she had placed the money where she had -- her safekeeping according to "daily mail" sent at 100,000 and bail bond paid 40,000 for release and bail revoked in july last year due to his failure to not possess a firearm or ammunition in other words he

truck we talked with emma kate coming off the snowy slopes of utah and first family vacation and in a year because of the pandemic. >> it has been difficult because for a while i had online learning and a lot of sports i could not participate in. truck since january the teenager from tennessee has been participating in the vaccine trial of pfizer for pediatric patients ages 12 through 15. >> i did it to help get information and data on children when getting vaccinated. >> reporter: on wednesday the big news from pfizer that the preliminary data of the study of over 2200 participants like her showed there were no cases of covid-19 among the fully vaccinated adolescents. researchers reported finding high levels of the virus fighting antibodies. >> it is great to hear that because teenagers cannot get vaccinated sooner. >> reporter: she still doesn't know if she got a dummy shatter the vaccine but she does have a guess. >> i think i did get the real one because i had a sore arm and a slight fever and i was tired. >> reporter: her family had to make eight hour roundtrips at her home in ru

joining us with more is emma chandra. emma: he was the longest serving consort to a british monarch in history. the flag is flying at half-mast over buckingham palace, where we are also seeing people lay flowers both there and at windsor castle, where we understand prince philip died peacefully in his sleep. wall-to-wall media coverage here in the u.k., and also political leaders in the u.k. paying their respects and will be suspending campaigning ahead of local elections next month. in terms of next steps, we understand prince philip is to get a royal ceremonial through neura -- ceremonial funeral. it will be scaled back somewhat, and that is due to covid. the u.k. is still under some pretty stringent restrictions. the queen is going to sign off on all of the plans in the coming days. being the partner to the queen for the last 70 years or more means that prince philip is an international figure, so we are seeing global attributes coming in from commonwealth nations and the wider world. justin trudeau, the prime minister

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emma crandall awarded $200,000. here she is accepting that check. she was selected to receive the naval rotc scholarship. plans to attend university of san diego which four years costs $200,000. after that she hopes to officer in the navy. congratulations. >> yeah. good deal. u.s. navy has combat ship named after oakland. here's a look in the ship a couple days ago. but the u.s.s. oakland was commissioned in oakland. and because of the pandemic it was live streamed. this is the third ship to bear the name oakland. this is fast and agile and designed to operate near the show but also capable of being in the open ocean. the ship's home port will be in san diego. we'll be back in a moment. >>> and finally tonight u.k. berkeley welcomed some new furry friends today. >> today was hatch today for falcon chicks. here they are. they say the falcon live on top of the campus. momma bird laid the eggs in march. streaming online so people can watch the miracle of life without disturbing the animals. very well done. beautiful pictures too. thanks for watching. n

more would than finn walked emma. hasn't yet there was. but a web battlefield out of the lot of a web. about web based theory our audio we. fast in the has all but web. man well ecan more. shellfish. they know. my mom is doing. their. bit. says you should throw her out a law can bad eggs and she be net show the object as a snag by the imho america's challenge where your best the what i desire has little more than mock illini households see for what could be or was a fema shack and see if the haze in the will harm it but about web all of our heroic the whole malick it don't yet we're back in was off on with our limp and now you so we see. you she can be in the gene. meccania of our next so we can only hold you to a new book communed you want to see in a month you want. and you are. very it agatha to me very. very very outrage among a very for can be. can be when local be going for what you know off the after for going to. be treated well if is no war your hoodoo swarming a little beaver environment and when you want to be the law. you canno

showing that wright and another man emma jay driver charged with first-degree attempted robbery december 29, for allegedly trying to steal 820 from a woman, documents from claim write and driver were at victim a apartment, they were all leaving when wright turned and block the door preventing the victim from leaving, wright pulled a gun, unregistered by the way, joe biden may want to keep this in mind, point it at woman, demanding she hand over the cash, he saw roommate give to her, are you serious? wright allegedly choked victim twice during a struggle and threatened to choke her. according to daily mail, the bail set at 100,000, a bail bonds man paid 40,000, his bail was revoke the last year, not keeping in touch with his probation officer, wright was due to face trial on charge of attempted aggravated robbery. what happened. he did not show up. he did not show up. now. i want to look at this briefly, what took place. because now we have body video cams. let's look . >> she said, he has a warrant, now they know, go ahead. now they are struggling. mark: a couple things. quickly. number

as you probably noticed there, emma stone is teaming up with another oscar-winning emma. that's emma thompson playing her arch rival. a former cruella, glenn close on the board as executive producer. the queen of mean "cruella" makes her grand debut in theaters on disney plus may 28th. >>> also some news on neil diamond. in 2019 the grammy winner announced his life and music would be turned into a broadway musical and this morning, we're happy to tell you the production has announced "diamond show" will make its world premiere in boston for a limited four-week engagement next june at the emerson colonial theater. "a beautiful noise" is the name of the play. it will tell the story of his life set to some of the greatest hits from his five-decade career. after the boston shows, the plan is to open right here on broadway and you know what, it's so good, so good, so good. yeah. >>> finally, we want you to meet a pocket-size inspiration who used her little voice for big change. as part of a class project on how to write a pervasive letter 7-year-old kamryn gardner wrote to old