. >> coming up, kim kardashian as sherlock holmes. the photo of the star posing next to an ancient egyptian sarcophagus has now exposed an international smuggling scheme. >>> and later, the sword just discovered that may date to the crusades. you're watching "world news now." ♪["i'll be seeing you" by billie holiday] ♪ i'll be seeing you ♪ ♪ in all the old familiar places ♪ ♪ that this heart of mine embraces ♪ ♪ all day through ♪ [doorbell] ♪ in that small cafe ♪ ♪ the park across the way ♪ ♪ the children's carousel ♪ ♪ the chestnut trees ♪ ♪ the wishin' well ♪ ♪ walk like an egyptian ♪ >>> a golden egyptian coffin is in the spotlight this morning. >> and it's all thanks to kim kardashian. our own will ganss is here keeping up with the kardashians. >> yeah, i've got my skims on underneath. long before she wore the all-black ensemble on the red carpet, kim k. wore all gold to fashion's biggest night back in 2019, but it's a photo she took next to a piece of ancient egyptian art that helped unco

all the money into north korea belongs to kim jong—il and kim jong—un. with that money, he built villas, bought cars, bought food, get clothes, enjoy the luxuries. as pyongyang stepped up its weapons programme, it too became a way to raise funds. translation: | know - that the operations department made arms deals with iran. as for the types, special midget submarines, semisubmersibles. north korea was very good at building cutting—edge weapons like this. north korea continues to build and test new weapons and missiles. it's been accused of selling arms and technology to a number of countries, which it denies. efforts to encourage the regime to disarm have repeatedly failed. translation: the international community was excited - when kimjong—un and trump met. saying it was for denuclearisation. but i didn't view it that way. in the end, denuclearisation cannot be achieved. why? north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. as the young dictator executed many of his political rivals, the colonel realised he too was at risk. t

the fbi _ kim jong-un's survival. the spy who fed me. the fbi says - kim jong-un's survival. the spy who fed me. the fbi says it - kim jong-un's survival. the spy i who fed me. the fbi says it has uncovered a plot to sell a national secret concealed in a sandwich. after more than 100 days of lockdown, new south wales begins to open up, providing you have had the jab. and new research warns that the loss of biodiversity risks tipping the world into ecological meltdown. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news, it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. kimjong—un hello and welcome to the programme. kim jong—un will never give up his nuclear weapons, according to a former senior officer in north korea's spy senior officer in north korea's spy agencies. the colonel, who defected from north korea in 2014, says he was involved in targeted attacks and assassinations and even built an illegal drug slab for the leader. in an exclusive interview with the bbc has been speaking to our corresponded insole, laura bicker. for decades, one family has maintained a bruta

and kim really wants the u.s. to appreciate what they're capable of doing, and what they've been capable of doing over the last few years. >> schifrin: last month alone, pyongyang conducted three tests, including the hypersonic missile, the new cruise missile, and a train-based ballistic missile, all designed to improve north korea missile and nuclear survivability, and responsiveness. >> by placing these missiles on rail cars that can be placed in tunnels that can simply be rolled out, erected, and launched, and so that enhances the survivability, in principle. and similarly, with responsiveness, unlike truck- based missile launchers, which needs to be driven around the countryside on, you know, sometimes going off-road, rail mobility is quite stunning. >> schifrin: the north isn't the only one advancing its missiles. last month, south korea tested its own missile, launched from a submarine, watched by president moon jae-in. the regional arms race isn't may summit in which the u.s. lifted decades-old missile rest

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," house speaker nancy pelosi sets a new deadline for democrats to vote on president biden's trillion-dollar infrastructure bill. >>> many marches, but one voice. women across the country protest threats to abortion access. we'll look at what to expect from the supreme court as it begins a new term. and china at it again. we're live in taipei as taiwan reports another even larger incursion into air space it monitors. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> the united states' divided house of representatives is facing a new deadline. at issue is a popular bipartisan bill to fix america's infrastructure. the $1.2 trillion package needs to pass the house by the end of this month, but a crucial bloc of progressive democrats say they won't vote for the infrastructure until they have a much grander and pricier piece of social legislation in place, and that is nowhere in agreement with two democratic senators objecting to the c

>> kim, they aren't pleased. as you might expect the reaction in the region specifically between beijing and taipei was very different in taiwan, biden's words were met with biden and indicating their capabilities to fully defend taiwan. and china, the foreign ministry ed essentially said the u.s. should be cautious on its words and not send the message that one that threatens peace and stability across the taiwan strait. take a listen. >> translator: on issues concerning china's core interests such as sovereignty and territorial integrity, china has no room for compromise. no one should underestimate the chinese determination to defend their sovereignty and territorial integrity. >> the foreign minister also condemning the united states for raising military tensions by commenting on taiwan affairs. there's no questions tensions are high between taiwan and mainland china. in fact, in the first five days of this month, china sent more than 150 planes including fighter jets and nuclear bombers into taiwan's air ide

all the money in north korea belongs to kim jong-il and kim jong-un. he bought villas, clothes, enjoyed luxuries. reporter: as pyongyang stepped up its weapons program, it too became a way to raise funds. >> i know the operations department, arms dealers with iran, submarines, semi submersible's, north korea was good at building weapons like this. reporter: north korea continues to build and test new weapons and missiles. it has been accused of selling arms and technology to a number of countries, which it denies. efforts to encourage the regime to disarm have repeatedly failed. >> the international community was excited when kim jong-un and trump meant, saying it was for denuclearization. neither of them viewed it at way. in the end, denuclearization cannot be achieved. north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong-un's survival. reporter: as the young dictator executed rivals, the colonel realized that he too was at risk. >> i was the reddest of the red. abandon my country and escape south korea was the worst, grief stricken decision, made in u

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kim country will ever give up nuclear weapons. kim kuk—song achieve the rank of colonel over 30 years of service defected in 2014. you can reach me on social media. thank you for watching. see you soon. hello. last week brought us some heavy rain followed by some particularly warm weather. the week ahead, well, things will be much drier, rain mainly confined to the north of scotland, but it will be also cooler. temperatures will actually be around average but there will be incursions of chilly air towards the north and east at times, all running around the eastern edge of an area of high pressure which will dominate through this week. that's what's happening into monday, but we're on the edge of it, so we're going to have a rather chilly start — certainly compared with the morning commutes we saw at the end of last week. much cooler out there — temperatures down into mid—single figures as we start the day. but there'll be a lot of dry weather to begin with for england, wales and northern ireland. a bit of patchy mist and f

and a bare-chested soldier fought off all comers all to the delight of kim and his sister, kim yo jong. at several recent events, kim has appeared remarkably slimmer than months ago and this time, he was filmed wearing polished sandals with his suit. >> he's lost weight. we don't know why. he's -- appears to have gout and he has a limp. he's not a healthy person. and um, if you're kim jong un's doctor, um, before you tell him to hit the gym or stop eating his favorite desserts, you'll probably think this is a guy who had his own uncle assassinated and executed dozens of his own generals and political followers. so, i suspect that he's not getting a very strict regimen from his doctors. >> reporter: north korea experts pay close attention to kim's physical appearance for good reason. as one expert put it, as scary as those new missiles on display are, that's nothing compared to how frightening it would be if kim died suddenly and chaos ensued inside that nuclear-armed country, wolf. >> amazing stuff going on, brian. thank you very much for that report. brian todd reporting for us. and t

kim kuk—song defected to song in 2014. police in britain are dropping a review of sexual assault allegations by an american woman, virginia giuffre, against prince andrew. london's metropolitan police they have completed that review and no further action will be taken. the prince has consistently denied all allegations. fully vaccinated residents in australia's most populated state, new south wales, are enjoying new freedoms is lockdown begins to be lifted. people in greater sydney have been on stay—at—home orders for three and a half months, but some social distancing measures on public gatherings remain.

all the money into north korea belongs to kim jong—il and kim jong—un. with that money, he built villas, bought cars, bought food, get clothes, enjoy the luxuries. as pyongyang stepped up its weapons programme, it too became a way to raise funds. i know that the operations department made arms deals with iran. as for the types, special midget submarines, semisubmersibles. north korea was very good at building cutting—edge weapons like this. north korea continues to build and test new weapons and missiles. it's been accused of selling arms and technology to a number of countries, which it denies. efforts to encourage the regime to disarm have repeatedly failed. the international community was excited when kim jong—un and trump met, saying it was for denuclearisation. but i didn't view it that way. in the end, denuclearisation cannot be achieved. why? north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. as the young dictator executed many of his political rivals, the colonel realised he too was at risk. i was the reddest of the red a

kim. >> yeah. and back home, real-world conditions for americans have deteriorated which are in part, i guess, responsible for biden's sliding poll numbers. we're seeing, you know, slow growth, inflation, high gas numbers, supply chain shortages. so, you alluded to this a little earlier, but concretely, how is he hoping to address some of those issues here at the g20? i just want to quickly before you answer, note, that we saw canadian prime minister justin trudeau coming in a minute ago, wearing a poppy there for remembrance day. but, yeah, how is he hoping to come up with something specific to deal with those things affecting americans most back home? >> reporter: well, on the energy issue specifically, the president does want to put pressure on producers like opec. at this point, it's not clear whether he'll speak directly to the saudi representative at the g20. as of a couple days, the white house officials did not believe that the saudi prince mohammed sal man would be at the g20, and he has n

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> the u.s. may be turning a corner in the fight against covid-19. on average daily new infections are at their lowest level since august. hospitalizations and deaths are also declining, but experts warn those trends might not last if americans get complacent. the director of the national institutes of health told jim acosta about his concerns as winter approaches in the u.s. >> well, if you just look at the shape of the curve you would say we went over the top, which was a terrible top, and we're starting downward now, but i can't be absolutely assured how steep that downward slope will be or whether we might encounter another bump. this is not the time for people to let down their guard. we are in a circumstance where there are more people gathering indoors, cold weather is coming, schools are in place so ds an opportunity for this virus, we should think of the virus as an enemy, not anybod

all the money into north korea belongs to kim jong—il and kim jong—un. with that money, he built villas, bought cars, bought food, get clothes, enjoy the luxuries. as pyongyang stepped up its weapons programme, it too became a way to raise funds. translation: | know - that the operations department made arms deals with iran. as for the types, special midget submarines, semisubmersibles. north korea was very good at building cutting—edge weapons like this. north korea continues to build and test new weapons and missiles. it's been accused of selling arms and technology to a number of countries, which it denies. efforts to encourage the regime to disarm have repeatedly failed. translation: the international community was excited - when kimjong—un and trump met. saying it was for denuclearisation. but i didn't view it that way. in the end, denuclearisation cannot be achieved. why? north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. as the young dictator executed many of his political rivals, the colonel realised he too was at risk. t

the fbi _ kim jong-un's survival. the spy who fed me. the fbi says - kim jong-un's survival. the spy who fed me. the fbi says it - kim jong-un's survival. the spy j who fed me. the fbi says it has uncovered a plot to sell a national secret concealed in a sandwich. after more than 100 days of lockdown, new south wales begins to open up, providing you have had the jab.

kim: we could see more affirming of the u.s. dollar especially if in line with expectations the taper announcement will go on as expected. soon as you start thinking about tapering, it's hard to not think about what that means and when it will start to increase. [indiscernible] there is some room for markets to start thinking we will see a more aggressive hike cycle and that supportive of the u.s. dollar. shery: we saw the treasury dollar resuming. what would be the broader impact given that this is not a resolution, just kicking the can down the road to december? kim: the risk of the default on debt hasn't gone away, it is just and delayed. we are likely to see a little bit of pullback in some of the strength we were seeing as we were getting close to what could have been a default. none of that's further down the road intentionally, all that remains -- all that means is the risk could move into december. shery: what about inflationary concerns? come december, there will be more talk about passing the infrastructure built. we a

i'm kim brunhuber. thanks for watching. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. this is the sound of fasenra. ask your doctor about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to h

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," signs that covid cases and deaths in the u.s. could start dropping. president biden vowing to get it done but divided democrats move the goalposts again with his agenda in limbo and hundreds of rallies across the country as protesters make a stand for reproductive rights. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom." with kim brunhuber. >>> the global coronavirus death toll could soon reach a new milestone. around the world nearly 5 million people have now lost their lives to this virus, driven recently by the delta variant. and the u.s. is leading in the number of covid deaths, crossing the 700,000 mark late friday. each of the flags you see in these pictures taken on the national mall in washington represents an american who died from covid. but new cases and hospitalizations are now finally dropping. the number of new deaths is also beginning to decline. and even more encouraging, drugmakers merck and ridgeback say their new anti-viral pill cu

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> a show of force in taiwan and it comes amid new tensions with china. iraqis are voting today to decide their country's future. plus, the january 6th insurrection and executive privilege. can donald trump prevent people from testifying about what happened? >>> live from cnn center. this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> taiwan's military was on full display sunday in an extraordinary show of defiance towards beijing. a parade marking the anniversary of the chinese revolution allowed taiwan to showcase some of the most advanced and sophisticated weapons. nothing subtle about the message. xi jinping infuriated taipei when he called for taiwan's peaceful reunification with the mainland. cnn's will ripley was at the national day parade and has more from taipei. >> reporter: this may not match the massive scale of military grace in mainland, china, but for taiwan, this is an extraordinary site. four types of missiles rolling through the capitol in front o

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," a wonderful mom and wife whose career behind the camera was about to take off. helena hutchins remembered after she was killed on a movie set. >>> plus, actor richard gere could soon take the stand at a trial in italy that prevented a ship from docking and migrants stranded at sea. >>> and president barack obama back on the campaign trail. we'll share his message for republicans, just ahead. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> our top story, hundreds of mourners gathered in new mexico to honor slain cinematographer helena hutchins at a candlelight vigil. many of the mourners were members of the television and film history. police say hutchins was killed, thursday, when actor alec baldwin unknowingly fired a live round from what was supposed to be a prop gun. cnn's lucy kafanov has more from that vigil in albuquerque. >> reporter: well, people have gathered here in downtown albuquerque to mourn the passing of halyn

lauren: kim, all in what do you expect? earnings are supporting the stock market rise that we continue to see and should see. i mean, for lack of a better word, it's a float if-up, a melt-up -- float-up, a melt-up. what's the next catalyst if not earnings for the stock market? >> well, i think right now it really is earning, earnings, earnings. and then the beginning of december for better or worse we have another governmental cliff to climb, right, or to fall off of, whichever direction you think it's going. we have to get that settled. and i think that could give us some turbulence. the names might go on sale, and that's' what i really like to do, pick up gems because people are afraid. lauren: ken, i'll let you wrap it up for us. >> i think start watching the vix for clues. i mean, july, august, low vix, market's climbing high e. in september, vix rises, and then september sells off. and what happens here in october? the vix imploded. it was a precursor to the -- lauren: and october so far despite it being a scary month

visit indeed.com/hire kim is now demonstrating her congestion. save it slimeball. matching your job description. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move! kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. ♪ ♪ paul: as joe biden scrambles to deliver on his green agenda ahead of the global climate summit in scotland, will the american president learn any lessons from his european counterparts, the rush to renewables causing severe energy price spikes and widespread shortages as winter approaches and giving new leverage to russian president vladimir putin who

crude prices to the highest level since 2014 for backward dan henninger, kim strassel. pinpoint the causes of the big energy price hike. >> the phrase perfect storm is overused but it is true here we have a pandemic with tremendous disruptions during the pandemic some economies are coming back online and they need energy one is china there is a shortage of liquefied national gas in the world china has told his people to get lng at all cost, a lot of it is being diverted to china and away from places like europe europe has been trying to transition to renewables wind and solar so they do not have a lot of backup right now they are dependent on wind and solar one interesting fact wins in the north are the slowest speed in 20 years turbines are turning and they have no backup they are dependent on liquid natural gas from russia to the nord stream pipeline in vladimir putin hasn't decided whether or not he will supply them, you have a difficult situation occurring right now but the consequences prices are going up factories or shutting down and supplies are being jammed all

north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. british police are dropping a review of sexual assault allegations by an american woman, virginia giuffre, against prince andrew. the spy who fed me. the fbi says it has uncovered a plot to sell a national secret concealed in a sandwich. it looks just like the red planet, where are

kim - to move to another place. kim thinks that _ to move to another place. kim thinks that people _ to move to another place. kim thinks that people should be realistic and look at the bigger picture. he believes that norway is on the right path. ii that norway is on the right ath. ., ., that norway is on the right ath. ., , , ., ., path. if norway shuts down oil and as, path. if norway shuts down oil and gas, someone _ path. if norway shuts down oil and gas, someone else - path. if norway shuts down oil and gas, someone else will. and gas, someone else will produce oil and gas that we do not produce. and they are not doing it are clean away the norway is doing it. that is my opinion. the oil and gas fields must not build out. if you build them out now it will be a clean oil and gas production. much cleaner than the saudi arabia, than the russians are doing. so i think if we do not doing. so i think if we do not do it, someone else will do it. so norway has tough decisions to make. like so many other countries, and with time running out. hello. the weather h

got some of the biggest moments from this weekend's blockbuster saturday night live with guest host kim kardashian >>> and the missing texas toddler found alive and well "early today" starts right now >>> hey there, good morning. i'm philip mena. >> glad you could join us. i'm frances rivera we begin with severe weather hitting the southern plains. reports of six tornados touching down in oklahoma overnight public schools there have been canceled as they survey their buildings. overnight, more than 50,000 customers lost power in oklahoma and northern texas there have not been reports of injuries >>> many passengers who plan to fly southwest airlining this weekend got chaos and frustration instead. the airline canceled more than 1800 flights this weekend, which is nearly a third of its schedule kenneth gibson joins us from new york's laguardia airport >> reporter: yeah, good morning. the country's fourth biggest airline is busy this morning, trying to reposition crews and planes, hoping to avoid a third consecutive day of delays and cancellations. southwest airlines is scrambling to cont

kim, start us off. climate lunatics would still be coming for everything in your life and we are here. a myth to california that just enacted a law that would ban the sale of new gas powered equipment by 2024. that is chainsaws and weed whackers, generators, lawnmowers, even golf carts. an offensive attack on personal freedom that will have a devastating impact on businesses across the state from landscaping to vineyards to recreational. my advice to californians get your diesel powered pickup and move to texas. >> all right, bill. >> a hit to a true american hero died this past week at the true young age of 67. not as well-known as general david petraeus. he is a man that made it a reality and saved iraq. devoting 39 years of his life to his army and his country. he served as army chief of staff. now he has been called home and we offer a final salute to this fine officer and gentlemen. paul: his role in the surges under appreciated. kyle. >> i will give a hit to william shatner for boldly going where

cognitivists kim strassel an editorial board, kyle peterson. dan, you look at this race, what political blessings are you drawing from the fact that this is so close? >> the biggest one is the so-called trump factor or issue in states like virginia and swing states. as we saw with president biden, the democrats are obsessed, remain obsessed with donald trump and used trump all the time as a weapon against their opposition but i think you misunderstand the trump issue. donald trump is a unique political personality. to vote against him in the last election was overwhelmingly about personality, not his politics but terry mcauliffe has been trying to say in effect when youngkin is donald trump. no one is donald trump so i think it strikes most virginia voters as absurd to link him to the personality of donald trump and that has real implications going forward in the midterm election or even the presidential election four years ago when democrats continue to make this week association between republicans and trump's personality. paul: kim, elaborat

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." the g-20 begins with a win for joe biden on global tax rates. so what will happen on day two? also, vaccine haves and have-nots. a new call to vaccinate the world against covid-19. plus this. >> she was my friend. she was my friend. the day i arrived in santa fe, i took her to dinner with joel, the director. >> alec baldwin speaks for the first time about the movie set shooting that killed the film's director of photography. >>> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >> the second and final day of the g-20 summit in rome begins in just a few hours. when it ends later today, the leader of the world's weltiest nat nat nations -- joe biden will lead today's session on how to free up those vital supply lines. cnn's ben wedeman and kevin liptack are live for us this hour in rome. so, ben, let's start with you. what have been the highlights for you in terms of what's been accomplished so far? >> well, certainly the most significant thing was the announcement that t

paul: we're back with kim and mene. kim, republicans haven't won statewide in virginia, well, in over a decade. do they have a better chance this year, and what are they running on? >> yeah, i think they do and for two reasons. one of the reasons that they really struggled particularly in last year's is that trump really did not play well in virginia especially in a lot of those suburbs and especially among women. and that really allowed democrats to consolidate some control. he is obviously somewhat out of politics now -- [laughter] but moreover, they've got a good candidate in gwen junkin -- glenn junkin. he's running on the cost of jobs and education and crime. and he's been pretty disciplined. so -- and and there's a loot of people that are very worried about joe biden's agenda, so that is combining to give republicans a real chance. paul: mene, this issue of school choice that came up in the debate, junkin immediately after the debate in response to that mcauliffe clip put an ad up suggesting they think there's a v

kim is an author and oceanographer recently crafted the third edition of the marine science classics the powerful dynamics of c and coast. samantha is an expert in emergency management that wrote the book disaster dispatches from the front lines of the crisis. let's start with you but first, the first edition was initially written in the 1960s kim tells about the book impacted your early career and how you came to form a relationship later in life. >> thank you for having me. that certainly influenced me early on very bright and talented guy that all sorts of wonderful things, you can read about it on wikipedia. >> how did you meet him? >> at the pilots association meeting in san diego in the late '90s. he was talking about after that i went up to him and thanked him for writing the first edition. not really interested. >> interesting. did you ever think you would be forming the relationship with this guy that inform the early life. >> not at all. we used to meet once a week or so he would give things to read him the second copy and said read this and tell me what it means. he did an

kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and — has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the seat _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the seat that - for batley and spen, the seat that her late sister and she represent and represented. earlier i spoke to the former labour leader... i asked earlier i spoke to the former labour leader... iasked her thoughts leader... i asked her thoughts on the killing of sir david amess. it the killing of sir david amess. it is a day where our thoughts go out to david's family and friends and continuance and staff because this was a truly tragic event, and it brings back terrible memories as well, of what happened tojoe l —— what happened tojo, and therefore it is important to thing about what we can do to improve the security of mps, as you've been talking about, but actually to recognise more widely that we need to make our public life safe for

kim. >> all right. thanks so much. ivan watson in hong kong. >>> still to come on "cnn newsroom," defying congress. a trump ally is refusing to cooperate with the committee investigating the capitol insurrection. we'll have the panel's response after the break. >>> plus, a suicide bomb tears through a mosque, killing scores of people, raising even more doubts about the future of afghanistan. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. ♪ ♪ love is a roller coaster. to each their own love. the vera wang love collection. designed for zales the diamond store. turns out deb's constipation with belly pain was actually ibs-c giving her grief. so she talked to her doctor because she wanted more relief. that's when she said yess to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to hel

thank you so much director kim for your presentation. again, everything that you showed us aligns with the priorities of the commission. we're grateful for the steps you're taking and bringing to the role. >> thank you so much. they have afforded me ep couragement to think in way. >> our next item is item ten. the finance and planning committee update. >> good evening, commissioners. the finance and planning committee met right before the commission meeting. we had recommending contract reports. three contracts that are related to meeting the city's needs in a covid emergency. we would appreciate it if you would approve all these contracts under the report. one other thing that we -- one other business we conducted during the meeting is to share the prept aightses for health a assessments. a glide contract. i have to say that work we've done on equity has been quite impressive. let the quality of this presentation as well as forms that were shared with users. >> thank you, commissioner chung. that was our update. do we have any public co

kim kuk—song defected to song in 2014. police in britain are dropping a review of sexual assault allegations by an american woman, virginia giuffre, against prince andrew. london's metropolitan police they have completed that review and no further action will be taken. the prince has consistently denied all allegations. fully vaccinated residents in australia's most populated state, new south wales, are enjoying new freedoms is lockdown begins to be lifted. people in greater sydney have been on stay—at—home orders for three and a half months, but some social distancing measures on public gatherings remain. now on bbc news it's the media show. hello. how do you interest the public in public interestjournalism? how do you get a bigger splash? that is the theme of today's programme. the largest leak of offshore data in history has seen newspapers around the world co—ordinate to unleash the pandora papers. their findings have revealed the hidden wealth and tax avoidance of some of the world's richest and most powerful pe

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom". >> everybody's frustrated. it's part of being if gover government. >> u.s. president joe biden makes a bid for patience as he works to bring democrats to an agreement on his infrastructure and budget plans. plus -- >> tell me what democracy looks like. >> this is what democracy looks like. >> americans march in the streets, sending a message to politicians and judges about reproductive rights. and what doctors are saying about the pill that could fight co covid. >> the united states divided house of representatives is facing a new deadline. at issue is a popular bipartisan bill to fix america's infrastructure. the 1.2 trillion package needs to pass the house by the end of this month. but a crucial block of progressive democrats say they won't vote for infrastructure until they have a much grander and pricier piece of social legislation in place. and that is no where are near an agreement, with two democratic senators objecting to the cost of that measure. now,

kim, that doesn't happen on strikes. and so i think that there is that collaboration and also the power of social media too. don't forget that is on their side. >> so then that is great news for employees, many of whom are voting with their feet here. the fact that labor has more power. the question is, is this temporary, is it sort of a bunch of people who have more money in their pockets because of the covid specific government programs or does all of it signal a more permanent shift in which people are rearranging their lives and have changed their attitudes towards work, that second pick ket that you were bucket that you were talking about? it seems counterintuitive after we've weathered such a huge economic upheaval because of covid, you'd think that workers would be more desperate to hang on to whatever job they have. >> and you are right. and part of -- you think about the supply and demand where the demand is high and companies need more products and services and they are having a hard time for whatever industry

why would this not be enough for kim's propaganda machine? why use "squid game" to attack the south? >> this is north korea's attempt to show and express that, hey, the south koreans may be richer but they are not happier. >> reporter: certainly, isn't the first time north korea has taken a shot at south korean culture. according to "the new york times," kim jong un has characterized the south korean entertainment scene including k-pop as a quote vicious cancer corrupting the hairstyle, speech, and behavior of north koreans. human rights monitors tell us k-pop has become increasingly popular in the north with likely tens of thousands of north koreans having access to it almost exclusively through the black market but they can't quite see "squid game" yet, wolf. maybe that's coming in north korea. >> brian todd reporting for us. thank you very: to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. you can always follow me on twitter and instagram @wolf blitzer. tweet the show at cnn sit room. the situation room

kim: the republican party has a great message. we are all for smaller government by giving the individual the opportunity and the freedom to exercise their mind. as senator marsha blackburn, you stole my line. i called g.o.p. not the grand ole party but grand opportunity party. i'm with you on this. this is how an immigrant like me from south korea when i was a young girl, not even a teenager, 12 years old coming over here. who would have thought many decades later that i would be doing this? but in the district that i represent is one of the most diverse district. so having a great message the party i belong to, but if you don't have the right messenger to get the message to the people, average jane dough -- doe, and john kim. you got to get the message. you have to be able to look like the district, talk like the district so they can relate to you. look, i ran in a district just like in 2020, joe biden won by 10 percentage points over trump administration. but i still won. and my district is d plus five. i attribute that to our

officials. >> kim, what's your read on it? is this about biden saying the right things to the allies and kind of rebuilding the dynamtake that i'm here for you, too, it's not just what i want? but that the united states is in no rush to put this on the front burner? >> look, you can say you're going to show up for talks and it's like saying we're going to investigate and there will be a report later. you can drag talks along for a very long time to see if by being in the room you can get some sort of movement that then you can turn back to your base within the u.s., within the democratic party, and say, see, we tried, we got this. though we didn't get all these other things. so they've got to make these motions even though, as phil was saying, i have heard the same skepticism. i haven't heard anyone predict that they think they're going to get a deal, a new deal. >> kim dozier, nic robertson, phil mattingly, david gergen, great collection. david, was there something you wanted to add before we go? >> i just -- look, yes, i do.

kim: the republican party has a great message. we are all for smaller government by giving the individual the opportunity and the freedom to exercise their mind. as senator marsha blackburn, you stole my line. i called g.o.p. not the grand ole party but grand opportunity party. i'm with you on this. this is how an immigrant like me from south korea when i was a young girl, not even a teenager, 12 years old coming over here. who would have thought many decades later that i would be doing this? but in the district that i represent is one of the most diverse district. so having a great message the party i belong to, but if you don't have the right messenger to get the message to the people, average jane dough -- doe, and john kim. you got to get the message. you have to be able to look like the district, talk like the district so they can relate to you. look, i ran in a district just like in 2020, joe biden won by 10 percentage points over trump administration. but i still won. and my district is d plus five. i attribute that to our

kim johnson has made remarks like this before has an a. what should we read and to what he's saying this time? you know, i'm in this message is custom, but i mean the knowledge could here has the light terrible nuclear weapons. and laura, why not put you on travel nuclear? plenty? is that because of the u. s. policy tools, you know, clear and i mean those doubles term. those cannot be applied to the most korea eval natalie joseph developing a new weapon system. could he also be playing to his domestic audience, deflecting blame for the countries economic problems, which as i understand, are very acute at the moment. yes, of course. i mean, well, kim jones says that they're there that i mean, he saw chew. mountain bird. it depends ariel or is the only i only or 2 months he have made since i mean a while, 2011. what when he, when he became the leader and a the 8th party, a congress in generally worlds war warner. warranty he can say is that, i mean the defense is thee a depends transfer is the only way that north korea baked through this, yo

captain kim little scored twice for the gunners, theirfirst captain kim little scored twice for the gunners, their first goal marking the 150th for the club. and before arsenal made sure of the results with three goals in a ten—minute spell towards the end, this audacious chip from katie mckay to hear the pick of the bunch. chelsea have done theirjob with a 3—1win over brighton earlier today. guro reiten scored the first before sam kerr's fifth goal of the season gave chelsea a comfortable lead at half—time. danielle carter pulled one back for the seagulls in the second half, but beth england's goal ten minutes from time secured the three points for chelsea. let's get a quick look at some of the day's other sport now. it's all to play for in the one—off day—night women's test between australia and india. the visitors declared on 377—8. deepti sharma adding 66 to opener simriti mandhana's 127. australia finished the day on 143—4 at close, some 234 runs behind meg lanning top scoring for the aussies so far with 38. britain's cameron norrie is in action in a few hours looking to