. >> christina karlsen perished in the housewife. they found her doubled over outside of the tub with a rag covering her face. >> my father had said, mommy's gone to heaven. even before the many planses got there, the firefighters. while we're sitting in the truck. we didn't understand, of course, the gravity or what it really meant. but we knew. so we were all really quiet. >> karl tells investigators how he thinks the fire started. >> he had been working that day of the fire, he was working in the attic area. >> karl says he was using a trouble light in the attic for light just before he went out not garage. >> karl's claim that the trouble light, which either fell from the attic or which he left on the kerosene spill, likely caused the fire. >> christina's death is ruled an accidental death. karl kent, who was the investigator for california department of forestry, he had a lot of questions about the cause and who started this fire. >> and it didn't help that karl had taken out an insurance policy on christina just weeks before th

christina, go ahead. yeah, i would, i said that the add to that, that a lot of you that are organizing are also trying to see what is going to end up from these protests. they are really trying to create a movement that will outlast the mass protests that we've seen. dined down any way they want a transformation in their neighborhood because they have been burdened by illegal economies by unemployment, by violence. and what you've seen is communities that are coming together and fundraising to create libraries like others have said they've created workshops and pretty much different things for their communities. and what i also want to, yeah, what i want to add to is that a lot of people have also said that if it weren't for the blockades, they wouldn't be able to start negotiations with the mayor in cali, for example. they feel like the protests previously weren't powerful enough for them to start negotiations and that the blockades have allowed for this to happen. so get, i have a number of questions fo

the area where christina's body was discovered in the bathroom. >> this here is the bathroom where christina was found. >> the bathroom door was here. >> both of them evaluate the house, look through the ruins. it's obvious that they're suspicious. >> why he didn't knock this out -- >> in front of the bathroom window is a board nailed into the wall. >> most of the bathroom area is still intact. you can clearly see the boarded up window to the bathroom. >> karl's story is that a few days prior to the fire, his wife was trying to open the bathroom window, and she was using a toilet plunger and broke the window. >> karl's solution, he said, was to take a warped wooden board that he had in his shop and use 17 nails to hammer it into the wall. >> there's no way she could have got that off. isn't there anything she could have used to get that off? >> i went to the house the next day. i asked somebody to drive me out there, and they said colette, you don't want to go out there, and i said, yes, i do. i stood in the bathroom and could not for the life of me understand why somebody didn't try to get

we have christina elizabeth natalie. so good to have all of you, christina festival, introduce yourself to stream audience. and in the context of these protest, tell us who you are and what you do. hi, my name is christina noriega, and i'm a freelance journalist based in book with the columbia, who has been covering the protests for the past 2 months. it to have you had a really interesting yourself to the stream audience really great to be here. thanks for the chance. my name is elizabeth dickinson. i'm a senior analyst for columbia international crisis group. we're a conflict prevention organization and i've spent the last 2 months delinquent this across the country, both in rural and urban areas get to happy and natalie, explain your connection to the current protests in columbia and introduce yourself, try international audience. thank you very much. and now one of the members, she's an independent clinic from waiting on that on the co worry the test we are actually doing different activities around the different flo

christina, me shave us. he asked us some headlines, which i'm absolutely sure that you are familiar with. and you've been reporting on colombian press on the attack in national strikes. columbia agreed to the police abuse is against protest. us. one more headline here. colombians has thrown to anti government protest. hundreds have gone missing. christina, how do hundreds go missing where they gone? what is happening? what a lot of human rights organizations have been saying as bad. police will arbitrarily arrest protesters. and then these protesters are taken to police stations, but then the reports of the detained it doesn't, it ends there. there are no more reports of what happens to them after that. and that's how a lot of these protesters go missing. and so a lot of these human rights organizations have had to communicate with police stations to figure out where these protesters are detained and where they are located. i want to bring in, here's the presidential advisor. his name is emilio. i know, and

christina sellers in the driver's seat. >> i told myself i am going to try to say this without crying. i told myself i am going to give you ten minutes to cry. >> reporter: it was a rough year for the mother of two. she's going through a divorce, moved to a new city, martinez had lost her brother in a motorcycle accident, crushing really emotionally and financially. >> i had a lot of bills and a lot of debt that i am working off and i had found myself in a position financially where i had $50 in my account. >> reporter: that's what led christina to allow herself ten minutes of tear in her pontiac. >> i told myself after ten minutes you are going to do something about it. >> reporter: that something was a post to her facebook page, spelling out her situation, she asked her new community for help, particularly people willing to hire her to clean their homes. she expected one or two jobs. >> i never expected -- i got so many job offers and not just for cleaning. >> reporter: donations of supplies for her and her children and countless words of encouragement when christina needed the most

christina c. lion was working in a n d and god porsha best in an intensive care. then at the peak of the pandemic, 3rd wave and hungary, medical workers had their public employee status removed. the government said the new law was to improve the efficiency and flexibility of the chronically underfunded health care system. but the reforms mean it is now easier to fire nurses and health care assistance, and they can be relocated anywhere in the country for up to 2 years. but the legislation did not include was a pay raise. the country's health care workers faced an agonizing choice to accept the new conditions or quit. and if they talk to the media, they risk losing their job. the to staff we met spoke to us only on the condition that we would not show when they work. they just couldn't believe that the government would dare to impose this law on us at such a point in time. nobody had imagined that thinking i'm on my own are also leading to the system. the 1st negative thing i noticed was the lack of discussion before the law. would you give the stuff to go my shovi

the likely similar to some hi, my name is christina july. i'm 53 and i've been working in public health care for 4 years. i'm currently the manager of a retirement home in a town outside the past couple on march. first i was trying all day long to hold back that he if he for the full month and 6 days on the dates on my employee card that i felt i was things pass on that. and as it says, i've been working in public health care since 1983 and an intensive care since 1990 to the board of william octopus. and i'm new i all i can say is, i mean this has to be the biggest flap in the face we've had since the fall of communism as well. to march. christina c line was working in a n d and gone porsha bashed in an intensive care. then at the peak of the pandemic, 3rd wave and hungary, medical workers had their public employee status removed. the government said the new law was to improve the efficiency and flexibility of the chronically underfunded health care system. but the reforms mean it is now easier to fire nurses and health care assistance, and

christina mentioned progressive dreams. at one point do we see progressive democrats in the house flexing their own political muscles? we heard congressman say this about joe manchin to joe manchin on this show last week. have a listen. >> by the way, senator manchin, there are 221 of us who are in the same position in the house and another 49 in the senate who are just like you. every one of us basically has the leverage to kill or succeed on passing a resolution. the attention paid to him, i understand. but every one of us is in the same position. >> he's right, isn't the, christina? >> he is. we do know there are certain geographic advantages and certain senators played every now and again. i think the larger question is the diversity within the ideological diversity within the democratic party and the different shades of blue. sadly, the progressives have been labeled as if people who are screaming at the sky, asking for unreasonable things. but they're asking for is people to pay their fair share of taxes and for the p

christina sellers in the driver's seat. >> i told myself i am going to try to say this without crying, but i told myself i am going to give you ten minutes to cry. >> reporter: it was the culmination of a very rough year for the 33-year-old mother of two. she is going threw a divorce, moved to a new city, martinez, and lost her brother in a motorcycle accident. crushing, really. both emotionally and financially. >> i had a lot of bills to pay, a lot of debt that i'm working off, and i had found myself in a position financially where i had $50 in my account. >> reporter: and that is what led her to allow herself ten minutes of tiers in the 2004 pontiac vibe. but that was it. >> i also told myself after ten minutes you are going to do something about it. >> reporter: that was a soul-bearing post to the martinez ravens and rants facebook page, spelling out her situation in detail, she asked her new community for help, particularly people willing to hire her to clean their homes. she expected maybe one or two jobs out of it. >> i never expected what happened to happen. i never expected i

christina c line was among those who could not accept the new conditions. after refusing to sign the new contract, she lost her job, but that couldn't damp and her urge to help others. on the go to him all the time i left them public health sector. i was in really bad shape physically and mentally. so i think that question was a good decision. was that that kid who shot that was a couple of months go and happen since i wanted to have my old job back home bought shoes as an independent contractor was me. this wasn't allowed. however, the idea of doing nothing with this pandemic still going on. what's happening, i couldn't reconcile with my conscience as well as the way sion has been really bad since then. so now i work because the volunteer and causing him to pass the 1st row about or did the sign to sign the new contract. although he too is critical of the conditions i have, i love my job set up and i tried to do it to the best of my abilities. i had to see this and there's no way i can let down the people i've been working with for. so long as i've seen th

christina, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. adam kinzinger has been consistently critical of president trump and his party's position on the january 6 riot. will join liz cheney who lost her job in republican house leadership for taking a similar stance. >> this committee, in order to retain the confidence of the american people must act in a way that has no partisanship. >> reporter: but the makeup of the investigating committee has already become a part i san issue. >> weshould be candid about the fact that it st politically to the advantage of democrats to try to keep this issue in the forefront. >> reporter: today speaker of the house nancy pelosi appointed a second republican, illinois adam kinzinger after refusing two of the five gop members put forward by minority leader kevin mccarthy. >> maybe the republicans can't handle the truth. but we have a responsibility to seek it. >> reporter: the rejected members, jim jordan and jim banks, voted against certifying the 2020 election results. >> she doesn't want us to ask these

and jonathan, christina has put it as chuck schumer's feet. let's talk about what's at joe biden's feet. you wrote a book on fdr's 100 days. joe biden has rooseveltian ambitions. that means going with a bernie sanders-size reconciliation bill, around $6 trillion, not a joe manchin size, around $2 trillion. by all accounts the white house is leaning more towards the joe manchin size. what is your take on this? >> he does have rooseveltian ambitions and i think he's on the right track. i wouldn't be too hard on chuck schumer or joe biden. this is complicated. they have a slim majority and a smart two-track process where if they don't get what they want in the bipartisan bill, they can put more infrastructure into the so-called reconciliation bill. and they might not get to $6 trillion, but if you think about it, they've already got $1.9 trillion in public investment in the american rescue act that they did in february. so if you add that, you know, $2 trillion to the $4 trillion that they're likely to get this summer, in this infrastructure summ

christina, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, errol. u.s. officials we spoke to expressed concern and surprise that haiti requested american forces. that's because the country's history is so full of unwanted occupations from foreign powers. but that just goes to show you exactly how precarious the situation has become. >> we are watching the situation very closely. >> reporter: chief d.o.d. spokesman john kirby said today the pentagon is still analyzing haiti's request for military support. but in a statement, the white house said it was engaged with the haitian government to learn more about their needs. and that a team of federal agents, diplomats and adviser are being dispatched there today. >> i think that's really where our energies are best applied right now, in helping them get their arms around investigating this incident and figuring out who is culpable. >> reporter: the incident happened wednesday morning when an armed hit squad entered the home of haitian president jovenel moise killing him and seriously injuring his wife. the as

i'm christina from cnbc. wall street is set to open higher as the markets look to rebound from yesterday's sell-off. the dow, nasdaq and s&p 500 suffering the worst day in three weeks. the dow closing down 259 points although it had been off more than 500 during the seg. that was on a host of worries, including a slowdown in economic growth and increase in covid cases and when and if the federal reserve will decided to turn off the spigot of financial support. all three are expected to close in the red for the week. >>> watch shares of levi's strauss. the latest set of earnings beating wall street forecasts coming in stronger than expected. they expect a strong second half of the year as demand for its jeans, tops and jackets rebound. levi's ceo saying, quote, about 35% of consumers have changed waist sizes and some of it is up and some of it is down, but either way creates another reason for people to update their wardrobe. the company is benefitting from collaborations with brands like valentino and a push

. >> the role almost went to christina applegate. thankfully christina turned down the part. and after filming, reese was still thinking pink. or at least wearing it. keeping all of elle's costumes. >> i got all my wardrobe. >> did you? >> how many pairs of jimmy choos? >> like 77. >> i had it written in my contract. >> some things we know for sure, thanks to legally blorngsd happy people don't just shoot their husbands and two, legally blond when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film, "gunpowder milkshake," carla gugino. and author of "yoga pant nation," laurie gelman. plus, we will meet th

now we could have a an answer thanks to christina hunker and stella. >> what gave you the idea to teach your dog to talk? >> it was all my work as a speech therapist. >> i was working with kids every day who use communication devices to talk and i was working with toddlers who were developing their language. >> ohhhh. >> reporter: these devices are called aac, augments and alternative communication, pushing a button on a screen, people with speech disorders can express themselves. >> spoon. >> yeah i'll get you a spoon. >> when i brought stella home i saw insane similarities between what she was doing to communicate to us whaand what toddlers do right before they start using words. >> reporter: stella is a catgula and australian cattle dog mix, she was found in an ad on craigslist. >> in the first days i was with stella she was a little puppy. i ordered some recordable buttons, i started with outside, play and water. about a month in she started saying her first word and from there we just kept adding vocabulary as it went. >> so the board grew, no treats needed. >> you want outside aga

the next point from christina pagel was the risk of new variants evolving. now, we've no specific government response on this, but here's professor anthony hagen again. these vaccines are very, very effective, and it's likely that immunity will last for a long time. it's likely that even as new variants arise, there will be some degree of protection. the government calculation is that vaccines can cope with whatever comes. there is, though, a further, broader question — whether the government is risking people's health for the sake of the economy. the health secretary, sajid javid, answered that in the mail on sunday. the headline reads: now, that covid has disrupted other healthcare is accepted. whether the government's decision this week addresses that problem hinges on what happens to those hospitalisation rates. here's professor neil ferguson again. that indeed is the question, or at least one of them. because another we need to address is whether this is actually about politics as much as it's about science. certainly to some degree, this is about the

my name is christina july, i'm 53 and i've been working in.

. >> christina was incredibly funny, and we spent our life laughing, you know shes w she was the one person that got me >> reporter: the couple's three children watched him sing a phil collins classic. ♪ you're the only one who reall knew me at all ♪ >> when i was practicing it in the shower, there were many times where i just broke down. >> reporter: mauser kept it together on stage. >> there's one line in there that says "there's so much i want to say to you." that's really the truth. >> reporter: but emotions caught up at the end. >> once you shed a lot of tires you kind of, you know when you're going to really break >> reporter: the ovation that followed was a massive thumbs up what was it like to have that wash over you in that moment >> i just, i really wished christina could have been there, you know my job is to, with this whole thing is to show my children that, you know, life, you have to keep going, and you can't give up. >> reporter: if mauser wins agt he'll donate the million dollar prize to a foundation already created in his wife's memory but backstage his kids wer

they are oem uses of russian photographer christina vaccine. okay, very good sense of beauty is the name of this photo project. are actually not the aim as a highlight. people who are often under represented and she wants to establish a concept of beauty that goes beyond the current standard, rated close to so many voices are suppressed and to be given. peter j a foreign hollering a model that i have today. shandy, very important to me is that you know, strength, that they've been able to understand themselves and find their place in the world and believing themself, and love themselves, except their own money. their own uniqueness, the rocks you know, has earned international a claim for her photographs. which are exhibited in galleries from new york to moscow before moving to london in 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marcia as massive discussion about females and what cost as being a woman and need to change the office 2021, it's time for change and direction and wants to support that change with her

up to march, christina feline was working in a n d and god porsha bashed in an intensive care. then at the peak of the pandemic, 3rd wave and hungary, medical workers had their public employee status removed. the government said the new law was to improve the efficiency and flexibility of the chronically underfunded health care system. but the reforms mean it is no easier to fire nurses and health care assistance and they can be relocated anywhere in the country for up to 2 years. what the legislation did not include was a pay raise the country's health care workers. things didn't agonizing choice to accept the new conditions or quit. and if they talked to the media, the risk losing their job. the to staff we met spoke to us only on the condition that we would not show where they work from them, or they just couldn't believe that the government would dare to impose this law on us at such a point in time. nobody had imagined that member on my own, but also leading to the 1st negative thing i noticed was the lack of discussion before the law. would you give us that the go, my sho

that was dw christina, why jacob zoom is home in south africa. now let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. the remaining part of a collapse condominium near miami has been brought down in a controlled demolition. the tower had been declared unstable and a threat to search and rescue efforts more than a week after the disaster. 24 people are confirmed dead and 121. others are still missing. chilly has sworn in an assembly to draft a new constitution. it will replace a legal framework from the era of military dictator subpoena shake nearby protesters class for police and demand freedom for people in prison during social unrest. 2 years ago. 50 people have been killed in a military plane crash in the philippines. that's according to the country's military chief. $149.00 passengers will also injured. the transport aircraft missed the runway during a landing on the island of holo. vitality one has seized control of several more districts in northern afghanistan, where the 300 afghan government troops fled across the

during the long ordeal, christina and that cop from dallas, c.j. tomlinson, fell in love. their families had been great friends for a long time. cynthia mcclelland had always tried to play matchmaker. >> cynthia pretty much told me that was going to happen, and she was right. she got me. >> i can only imagine how happy your mom would be -- >> oh, god. >> -- if she's looking down, that you two are together. >> i can't-- i can't even imagine. she would be just doing some sort of weird dance that "i told you so." and you know, i'm sure she's thrilled. we got married on her birthday, so that would have made her ecstatic. this is "dateline." >> my mother called and said michelle is dead, how is it possible what happened? >> a young mother found brutally murdered, her little girl left to wander in her mother's blood. police had a suspect, and they say, he had a motive. >> we had an intimate relationship. inad h >> ended up having sex. >> could they prove he was the killer? >> it was a circumstantial casel >> except for that witness, the girl who left thosfo

you're still christina, isn't it simple, which won't jump on. mute on your computer. yeah. but you don't get in too much those and you gave me a list of simple which of not by years of enough field. know you go to when you talk to senior citizen. so he, which it seems like it's only left in the rational good might you just what was the other someone was the normal shelters and you really don't want you to some with dish because she the the show called faculty. my mom when mom was in the customer, said to go for the person who was mobile when you when you cook noonish, well, did you want me to call you? yeah the, the morning if you want to. we could . she's not that we like you. you think you will get us? it will be going to she's talking you feel confusion your to do you finish to when you want to be sure lady was shown well enough to do the job. yes. good. so i'm just going to it's interesting to get a chance to do it that i wouldn't be on simone me visually make you seem a little stay on the truck when we get you a little bit of what you mean when i started my me of the o

yeah, this is what you may be listed yet or still, christina, is it still near simple, which won't jump on mute on your computer. yeah. but you don't get it too much, doesn't you give me a list of solutions not by years of not still know you can when you thanks for senior citizen what the show he fortunately, let me just let me rational glitch might just do what it was. someone was the normal shell solution you already we went with dish because she was the way she called my mom when you were on the customer, the previous person who was mobile when you would you wish that well the only other quickly yeah. the, the morning, the last the that you will see that, you know, that you, you think you will get to think it will be going to, she's talking, you're going to senior senior to do it. you know, when you talk about any michelle enough to do the job? yes. good to. so it's interesting to get you to do. it seems that it would be on similar, visually. see me a little, stay on the bus, which would get you to see me when you told me of going out of the boys of them, the boys, me another one. wo

christina coleman live with more, hi, christina. christina: the mayor commented yesterday and he said we have to stay focused on saving lives. the vandalism happened thursday night. graffiti can be seen on the walls and side walls at the mayor's residence in addition to lots of trash. you can see lapd there. they were investigating, they are still investigating this incident. no arrests have been made. despite the city's raging homelessness crisis, these protestors strongly oppose the city's new ordinance that prohibits sleeping sitting or storing items on public property, near parks, libraries, schools and other facilities. people who violate the new rules would receive a citation, la city council approved ordinance with 13 to 2 vote. >> it will be some relief to areas that, i think, have great concerns like parks and schools and entrances around businesses and locations around current homeless housing solutions that we've already put in our areas. christina: critics say there's not enough shelter for mounting homeless crisis. wher

christina coleman is in los angeles with the latest on that. christina. >> reporter: hi, jon. dangerously hot and dry conditions are fueling fire danger here in california and throughout the west as these out of control fires continue to burn, destroying homes, forcing thousands of people to evacuate. it's it's treatmently tough on many families -- it's extremely tough. the dixie e fire in northern california grew even larger today after it merged with another fire. it's the large wildfire in the state right now. it's destroyed at least 16 structures and threatened nearly 11,000 more. steeperer town is making it hard to to get this fire under control, it's only 21% contained. >> fuels are at record or near record levels of dryness. the lack of moisture means everything is ready, everything is explosive. >> reporter: the tamaraak fire is straddling the california/nevada border after lightning sparked flames in a tree, and it spread from there. it's only 13% contained, and it's forced more than 2400 people from their homes. right now there's 88 large wildfires burning in 13 stat

christina feels strongly that her family was failed and action needs to be taken. we pay our taxes and we expect to live with a certain amount of security. this is an extreme inaction, failing and people should be made accountable. this requires a public inquiry because i would not like this to happen to anyone else in wales. the authorities called out on the night are now investigating what happened. south wales police is carrying out its own review into its actions — headed by chief sutho maal. i can fully appreciate that the people living on waun wen road, and the surrounding areas, this would have been a terrifying experience for them. in terms of the response, we will look at all of these aspects. what calls were made to us and over what period of time we responded. but that will become apparent in due course. of course one of the allegations made against the police is that the police response that night was wholly inadequate. and that for the space of two or three hours there wasn't a sufficient police response. do you accept people have reason to be disapp

the house committee is made up of lawmakers from both parties, but as christina ruffini repoports, partisan tensions ar already heating up. >>> this committee in order to retain the confidence of the american people must act in a way that has no partisanship. >> reporter: but the make-up of investigating committee has already become a partisan issue. >> we should be candid about the fact that it is politically to the advantage of democrats to try to keep this issue in the forefront. >> reporter: speaker of the house nancy pelosi appointed a second republican, illinois' adam kinzinger, after refusing two of the five gop members put forward by minority leader kevin mccarthy. >> maybe the republicans can't handle the truth, but we have a responsibility to seek it. >> reporter: the rejected members, jim jordan and jim banks, voted against certifying the 2020 election results. >> she doesn't want us to ask these questions because at the end of the day she is ultimately responsible for the breakdown of security at the capitol. >> reporter: then there's the stalled bipartisan effort on -- what els

they are all museum of russian photographer, christina vaccine. okay. very good sense of beauty is the name of this photo project. rock seen as aim is to highlight people who are often under represented. and she wants to establish a concept of beauty that goes beyond the current standard with close to so many voices all suppress and to be given. can you share your story? things really empowering the models that i have today, shan, this very important call it to me, is that in a strength that they've been able to understand themselves and find their place in the world and believe in themself and love themselves except barren, marty, their own uniqueness. has earned international a claim for her photographs which are exhibited in galleries from new york to moscow. before moving to london and 2019. she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marcia as massive discussion about females and pastors being a woman. and need to change the office 2021. it's time for change. and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic wor

christina ruffini, cbs news, the white house. >>> coming up first on "cbs this morning", michael c. bender tells us about his new book "frankly, we did win this election," about former president trump and his political future. >>> plus, only on "cbs this morning," we'll speak with the ceo of the florida nonprofit health in the hood about addressing food inequalities in her community. >>> and photographer flo engala shifts her focus from celebrities to photojournalists in the wake of george floyd's death. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ .

that's what the symbolize for a lot of people that was dw christina was at jacob's room, his home in south africa. now let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. the remaining part of a collapse condominium near miami has been brought down in a controlled demolition. the tower had been declared unstable and a threat to search and rescue efforts more than a week after the disaster. 24 people are confirmed dead and 121. others are still missing. chilly, has sworn in assembly to draft a new national constitution. it will replace a legal framework from the era of military dictator augusta in the shape. nearby protesters clashed with police and demanded freedom for people in prison during social unrest. 2 years ago, 47 people have been killed in a military plane crash in the philippines. as, according to the military chief of the country, 49 passengers were injured. the transport aircraft mister only during lending on the island to hold but tolerable, have seized control of several more districts in north enough to stand more than $300.00 african government

they are oem users of russian photographer, christina vaccine. okay. very good sense of beauty is the name of this photo project. seen as aim as to highlight people who are often under represented. and she wants to establish a concept of beauty that goes beyond the current standards with close to so many invoices are suppressed and to be given. sorry, things really powering the models that i have today. shandy, very important to me is that in a strength that they've been able to understand themselves and find their place in the world and believe in themselves, and love themselves accept their own money. their own uniqueness. the rock has earned international a claim for her photographs which are exhibited in galleries from new york to moscow. before moving to london and 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist, marcia, th, of the massive discussion about females and classes being a woman and we've changed 2021. it's time for change and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic works and a little more wi

cbs' christina ruffini with more. >> good even, errol. u.s. officials we spoke to expressed concern and surprise that haiti requested american forces because the country's history is so full of unwanted occupations from foreign powers. but that just goes to show you exactly how precarious the situation has become. >> we are watching the situation very closely. >> reporter: chief d.o.d. spokesman john kirby said today the pentagon is still analyzing haiti's request for military support. but in a statement, the white house said it was engaged with the haitian government to learn more about their needs. and that a team of federal agents, diplomats and advisors are being dispatched there today. >> i think that is really where our energies are best right nowe today. >> i think that is reall in helping them get their arms around investigating this incident and figuring out who is culpable. >> reporter: the incident happened wednesday morning when an armed hit squad entered the home of haitian president jovenel moises killing him and injuring his wif

let's go and now to christina, i wonder, she's in the johannesburg township of johannesburg. christine, what are people are telling you? hi, layla, that's right. i am in alexandra township and i'm actually at the last mall standing in this particular part of town. this is the one more that was not looted and i just want to bring in the most managed mr. lucky my be let's just to answer the question, please come into the frame. so, i mean it's, as i was telling all of us. now this is the last more standing here. we did see long queues throughout the day to tell us a little bit about what that was about. well, after the glue didn't opened, in the 2nd, it was assessing the damages and stuff. then yes, that it was started over to because we felt we were fought for this model for 5 to 6 hours when our tech. so we had, we had to put our lives in it. so we decided that we got to open, we want people are sitting there, no food, no medication and stuff. then we thought then our company is, or it could come back and be a tech was that we need support from you and the company said fine,

they are oem uses of russian photographer christina vaccine. okay, very good sense of beauty is the name of this photo project. seen as aim is to highlight people who are often under represented. and she wants to establish a concept of beauty that goes beyond the current standard close to so many voices are suppressed and to be given. peter, share your story, things really empowering. the models that i have today shand, this very important to me is that in a strength that they've been able to understand themselves and find their place in the world and believe in themself and love themselves except their own money. their own uniqueness, the rock has earned international a claim for her photographs which are exhibited in galleries from new york to moscow. before moving to london and 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marshall as a massive discussion about females and classes being a woman and need to change the office 2021. it's time for change and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic w

eric: christina, thanks so much. meanwhile, in new york the department of justice says it will not investigate whether the state's above with, andrew cuomo, violated the rights of nursing home residents with his covid-19 policy. you may recall back in march 2020, the administration demanded in an advisory that nursing homes admit patients who did test positive and who had the virus. critics say that led to the deaths of thousands of patients in the state's nursing homes. a separate federal probe of the administration's handling of those deaths reportedly still underway. alex 40 began live in our new york city newsroom with more on this surprising doj decision. >> reporter: eric, this decision coming as a big blow to family members who have long called for an information into that early -- investigation into that early policy. the doj deciding they should not open an inquiry at this time. for more than a year, critics sounded off against new york governor andrew cuomo's early pandemic policy which centre covering covi

let's go live to los angeles now where christina coleman is with more details. christina. >> reporter: hi, arthel. yes, this mask mandate goes into effect tonight. it's getting a lot of pushback and criticism, but local health experts say it's necessary because of substantial community spread. there's been more than 1,000 new cases a day for the past seven days and nearly 2,000 yesterday, but fatalities are still down dramatically compared to the peak of the pandemic. also l.a. county, the nation's post populace county, has roughly 10 million people. right now 452 of them are hospitalized with covid. that that's a small percentage of the population, less than 1%, but the number of hospitalizations has doubled from 216 a month ago, and local health experts find that concerning. they say over 99% of covid cases, deaths and hospitalizations at county hospitals are among the unvaccinated. and with only 60% of residents vaccinated, a mask mandate is a better option than increased restrictions. >> everything is on the table, you know, if things continue to get worse w

christina greer of fordham university. judy: the decision by the pennsylvania supreme court to overturn the sexual assault conviction bill cosby stunned many today. the court said that cosby's due process rights were violated when he was charged in 2015 for a 2004 assault. during an earlier civil trial involving cosby, a prosecutor said any statements cosby made in that trial could not be used against him in a later criminal case, but they were. today's reversal was a high-profile blow to a conviction in the me too era. a trial attorney in los angeles and a former federal prosecutor joins us. this has taken a lot of people by surprise. in a nutshell, what did the court decide? stunning. we were all surprised when the supreme court issued its opinion. we thought there might be a problem with the prior eyewitnesses. it was an issue litigated at the trial. they went in a different direction. they focused on the statements made in the civil deposition, and not only did the court go as far as to say the statements violated his

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. christina. >> reporter: arthel, this allegation that britney's dad used over $2 million of the singer's own money for his legal fees is now part of the ongoing tension between the two two people who are supposed to be working together to oversee the pop star's life. britney's personal conservator, jodi montgomery, and her dad, jamie spears. the two have been fighting each other legally since the bombshell june 23rd testimony where she game blamed them both. britney's dad petitioned the court to investigate her claims. he says he stopped making decisions regarding brit newneys personal affairs in 2019. but montgomery denies mistreating britney. people magazine says montgomery's attorney asserts that britney's tad is the one who has the say in what happens to her, he's the conservator who oversees expenditures. britney's court-appointed attorney asked the court to resign last tuesday. montgomery also requested the estate pay for her to have 4-hour security -- 24-hour security due to dea

hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, eric. we spoke with a number of parents today about california's stance on keeping students masked dedespite the federal government's action on this, and we got mixed reaction. some said they're fine with it, others said it's detrimental to their social development. >> i think that it's a huge part of how we communicate, obviously. so for children to have some of their first experiences in the world to be covering their face, it'd be one hinge if this was just, like, a few months. but now now it's gone on for a year. >> for my girl, i think they're okay wearing their masks. they don't fuss about it. >> i think the teachers are probably vaccinated. we don't know about the other students, parents and just for safety i feel more comfortable. >> reporter: health experts say the rate of covid transmission among school-aged kids is low, also children as young as 12 are eligible for the shot but, again, many students here in california whether they're vaccinated or not will continue to have to wea

funk: on that note, -- jeff bezos: lauren reminded me i have one more thing, which is -- christina, i might need your help. mom can you come up for a second? where is my mom? i can come to you. i have -- i wore this. i wore this necklace and it is a feather and i wore it into space and now, it is for you. [laughter] -- [applause] jeff bezos: i would put it on myself. [laughter] [applause] jeff bezos: ok. ms. cornell: wally, last but not least, amelia earhart, what a lovely transition. an aviation icon and an aerospace, a space icon. what was it like? ms. funk: whew! i can't tell you. i had such a good instructor. when i went up this morning, the noise wasn't quite as bad and we went right on up and i saw darkness. i thought i would see the world but we were not quite high enough and i felt great. i felt like i was lying down.

hey, christina. >> reporter: hey, eric. i just spoke with a number of parents about california's stance on keeping students masked up despite the federal government's advice on this. some parents said they're fine with students continuing to mask up. ohs said -- others said keeping kids' faces covered up all day in school is detrimental to their social development. >> i think that's a huge part of how we communicate, obviously. so for children to have some of their first experiences in the world to be covering their face, it'd be one thing if this was just, like, a few month, but now it's gone on for a year. >> for my girls, they're okay wearing their masks. they don't fuss about it. >> i think the teachers are probably vaccinated. we don't know about the ore students, parents -- other students, parents. >> reporter: yesterday the cdc announced that vaccinated teachers and students don't need to wear masks inside school buildings. this comes as covid hospitalizations and deaths are down and the knowledge9 that the rate of t

christina coleman ktvu. fox two news and firefighters right here in the bay area, also very busy during that. heatwave crews in san jose spent several hours battling a brush fire near rock springs park south of the downtown area yesterday afternoon. investigators say the fire started at a homeless camp and quickly spread to about five acres. fire forced the evacuation of the homeless camp. but the flames did not spread to any nearby homes. a much larger brush fires started earlier in the day, right between contra costa in alameda county's firefighters say. strong, gusty winds fueled the flames along vasko road near byron via grew to about 130 acres before firefighters were able to get it under control. no homes were ever threaten. investigators say they're still trying to determine how that fire started. a new report on crime and public safety still to come here at 12 30, the new statistics just released by the san francisco police department, and how city leaders are now reacting, plus the mayor of san jose

we have christina coleman live with more. hi, good afternoon, christina. >> hi, griff. yeah, well, this situation resulted in a murder suspect getting released from jail last week. well, last night that murder suspect, 30-year-old brandon campbell was arrested by the u.s. marshals just outside of st. louis. though he's back in custody there's outrage how the circuit attorney's office is operating. missouri governor mike par sons said, the dysfunction in the st. louis circuit attorney's office and unwillingness to take violent crime seriously has once more caused st. louis families justice. here is the reaction from the police. >> it hurts the policemen who put the cases together who are away from their families, hours and hours. the families of the victims that have to go through all of these court appearances just to get a day where a case is dropped. >> the st. louis circuit attorney's office also allowed a man accused of beating another man to death to plead out to involuntary manslaughter with eight years. the victim's mother expressing her disappointment. >> the pr

cnbc's christina with us now. >> they actually have a few other names like cnbc's christina with us now >> they actually have a few other names like silver apes 123,000 plus members encourage each other to by bars and coins of silver as a hedge against inflation. one website even markets t-shirts that say cash is trash, silver is money, o "game of thrones" still t-shirt. it's roughly $26.34 an ounce today, but many want to see that price soar some say to a thousand bucks online traders and reddit groups argue there are more digital trades for silver than actual real bars of silver in vaults. in other words, if demand for silver increased, supply would run short and the price would surge. but the squeeze though on silver differs from the squeeze on companies like gamestop. there is a lot of silver out there and not a lot of short sellers to attack. >> if you think of the history of silver, humanity has been mining this stuff since we discovered picks and shovels there's plenty of silver above ground a little light gold, it doesn't get thrown away. >> many online retail investors believe