the united states, the european union, nato, and other world powers. also, beijing was responsible for an attack on microsoft serve as early this year, but stopped short of announcing punishment measures for alleged cyber activities. around a quarter of a 1000000 computers, a said to have been compromised in march effecting at least 30000 organizations worldwide. nations including canada, new zealand, australia, and japan's had chinese state linked hacking groups were behind the exploitation and they use beijing of a broad range of militia cyber activities, including ransomware and cyber espionage. the chinese ministry of state security was singled out. the white house has not ruled out consequences of aging, but president joe biden said china, his behavior is different from that of russia, which has faced us sanctions on a number of issues. the chinese government, not unlike the russian government, is not doing this themselves, but or protecting those who are doing it may be accommodating and being able to do it. that may be the difference. the number

world. anchor: we can go back and forth on the blame game, but let's move this forward. the recent meeting that happened in the united kingdom declared in one of its statements that china posed a huge political threat. china argued it would be big enough to be part of the global order, but would like to be part of the g7, to be taken to task if need be? at the moment it seems to be on the outside and there is an ongoing scenario where china seems to be browbeaten at every opportunity. >> let's put it this way. i think china wants to be part of the u.n., i think it is not fond of the cliques. the g7 used to describe itself as the most powerful economically advanced countries on earth. this time around, you will notice they drop economically advanced. all of them had negative growth during the covid bank. -- covid period. china has succeeded in the developed countries have moved sideways. this is an existential thr eat to them. that is why there is a letter drumbeat. it is a sad state of affai

the united states is trying to represent, you know, the rest of the world in these, these talks. but they're not really getting anywhere because china is not going to comply with anything we want. top not that, not that i booked you to talk about geo political tension solely between china and the united states here. but i do have a question on that. what responsibility does china, who is on the other side of the world from the united states, is a straight up competitor as the world's 2nd largest economy, which many believe will become the world's largest economy. what responsibility do they have to basically do what the united states said? well, they have no responsibility and they're certainly not taking the heart anything that we say be the refuting everything we do. we've arrested some other citizens and they're complaining about it. you know, we know that those citizens have done things that are legal in this country, but they don't care. and so their responsibility to the world is probably a big one. if they truly believe that they were a partner with the rest of the countri

united states news and world report just ranked 150 of the most populated metro areas. >> the list based job prospects and desire ability. austin texas was 5th, 2 raleigh and durham, north carolina and number 1 for the second straight year, boulder, colorado. united states news and world report real estate editor spoke to us about what the areas all have in common. >> they offer kind of the big city things people want to see. when it's not pandemic times entertainment will come to the area, a lot of conferences and things. it also has sprawling suburbs and areas that allow people to get outside. they don't necessarily feel so packed in. >> you probably are wondering, san francisco came in 15th on the overall list. san jose was numb 36. >> not bad. >> yeah. >> affordability. 15th. >> yeah. that's questionable. >>> combining two comfort foods in to one. mac and cheese and ice >>> coming up new at five the bay area seeing even more shortages of goods, this time it's keeping some drivers off the road. >>> and finally today, we are talking food. mac and cheese, we li, e cream two? kraft teame

states to fulfill its obligations around the world require that the united states move forward economically. that the people of this country participate in rising prosperity and it is a fact in 1962 and the first six months of 1963 the economy of the united states grew not only faster than nearly every western country, which had not been true in the '50s but also faster than the soviet union itself. that's the kind of strength the united states needs economically, militarily. and that strength depends upon the willingness of the citizens to assume the burden of leadership. i know one place where thr here in this rain in fort worth in texas in the united states, we're going forward. thank you. >> had talked about leadership in space, he talked about leadership in the world. he talked about american ambitions both here and abroad. he talked about education and importance of that. it was a very inspirational speech, even though it was cold and rainy and people were holding newspapers over their heads. and he was received very warmly. and they left the podium and went back to the hotel. an hour

because the microsoft, it was not just in united states, it was all over the world. you know, they got into servers all over the place and they're collecting their intelligence . and they're, they are leaving footprints that are identifiable as belonging to the chinese communist party and their, their employees. but the rest of the world's gotta step up and complain and take action against you can't do this loan. and i just what i'm sorry to keep playing devil's advocate with you here, todd, but last week also when this whole thing came down, the chinese response was we flatly deny that. you know, this is not government sponsored by any means, but then they also went on to point out that essentially the cia is always doing hacking operations in china that affects their economy that affects their business that affects national security. what do you say to that? well, i mean if they're doing their job is doing that. i don't know that for fact, but i would assume based on what their, their mission is that they, they're doing it. the problem is the chinese got caught, th

host: how dependent is the world health organization on the united states support? guest: it's really important. the united states traditionally had an outsized role in global health leadership. when you think about aids in particular, if you think about polio eradication or smallpox eradication, the u.s. was a huge leader. it really worked closely with the world health organization. under president trump, we threatened to withdraw from who. we announced our withdrawal. now under president biden, although he is donating more doses of the vaccine than any other country by far, he has pledged one billion doses, it's a drop in the ocean. we need to think big and bold if we are going to do anything to end this pandemic. host: the director of the organization said 75% of all vaccine doses administered in 10 countries of the world, only 1% receiving poor nations. and you paint the picture of the discrepancy between poor nations and richer ones? guest: you really couldn't find two completely opposite scenarios. take the united states today. we are experiencing a spike in c

well, the united nations world food program warns without urgent funding, northern mozambique risks or hunger emergency families continue to flee and surgeon violence in what is one of the worlds fastest growing displacement crisis. the assaults of left hundreds of thousands of people with no access to their lands and no means of burning living communities. hosting those who fled, struggling themselves with rising food prices and most of income due to non state alms groups have intensified a tax on the oil and gas which province of cobbled god all over the past year. well, food program says a situation is only going to get worse. this was a tourism area, fishing, good economy, people had a good way, a life. but just what insurgents terrors come in, rip families apart burning their homes, killing people, raping women. just exploiting a good way of life. and so the whirlpool progress now in here trying to bring hope to people 715 the people that were now supporting experts continue to add for a greater global contributions get africa vaccinated against the corona virus. otherwise, econom

clearly, the united states had the naked power to destroy castro, but it could not ignore world opinion and use this power. i could not risk the repercussions that might follow the slaughter of cuba, and the occupation of cuba by united states forces. cannot risk the possible escalation of nuclear war. an alternative suggested itself was in direct intervention. carried out secretly under cia supervision. the cia solution was consoled military operation. it ignored, for the most part, he underground inside cuba, which could not be controlled. left-wing, former capitol supporters considered politically unreliable or shut off from participation. no real effort was made to bring about an uprising of the cuban people. the divided and cuban exile leaders were about to be on and dependable and on real console was taken out of their hands. the cia put it safe in the brigade, small, politically reliable and controlled by united states. an attempt was made to use the brigade and the cubans of an instrument of the united states policy. the tactics were venomous and, the united states -- by, fidel

out of that line liberation would be carried out by the united states. as world war ii ended in 1945 korea found itself a divided nation despite her efforts to create a free and independent country. the soviet union assumed firm control in north korea. frustrating efforts of a joint commission working to unify the country. all traffic to the north was sealed off. the question of korea became a united nations concerned in 1947. un's efforts to hold supervisory free elections throughout korea are blocked in the north by the soviet union. only in the south were elections held. the republic of korea was created and the national legislature elected the provisions for north korea's representation if elections could be held there. the first president -- these were elections in the south. >> the only legal government in korea. in december of 1948 the soviet union in a surprise move announced as she had removed her occupation troops from north korea. we found ourselves compelled to do the same in the south except for a small u.s. army advisory group which remaine

but there was still a lot of pageantry, and the olympic aim to united world through sports, that was on full display first lady dr. jill biden on hand to watch. earl yes she gave team usa these words of encouragement. >> becoming an olympian is a rare accomplishment in a normal time, but you did it during a global pandemic. you are now and forever one of the most elite, most celebrated, most accomplished athletes in the world. >>> flagbearer sue bird and eddie alvarez let more than 600 u.s. athletes at the olympics open ceremony. they were treated to a really colorful show, from performers like this one dressed in blue suits, as well as performers in traditional japanese attire, to, check this out, 1800 drones. they flew over the stadium to form the shape of the planet earth. what a spectacle the ceremony ended with naomi osaka climbing atop a pyramid to like the caluldron >>> 19 people linked to the game tested positive. that now brings the total to 110. japanese officials say they're confident they can host a safe competition. tom llamas is in tokyo. >> reporter: it was an event th

nations world heritage list. but maternity brought changes that alms to everyone's liking. in a recent meeting in china, unesco said new developments had ruined the city's historic skyline destroying liverpool heritage value. the city is one of only 3 to be stripped of its heritage status in the past 50 years. the water frowned and the 12 dog clowns. and they have been inscribed because they're reflect, they are conveys history, all major. we're treading city, paul, from the 79 agent center. so feeling the dog, for example, of building high buildings and totally change the way it is best. see this history 7 and a half 1000000000 dollar water from projects been cited as a cause for concern. so to has the plan to build everton football clubs, new riverside stadium, viewed by some of the act of cultural vandalism. and this is a huge area of land that's been earmarked for development. liverpool city leaders say that it is in comprehensible why unesco would won't they, semi derek dog shut off from the rest of the city

the united states reacts to the world outcry against the bombing. the other two airstrikes are postponed. this decision leaves castro with three undamaged jets. these jets will be a key to the failure of the invasion. sunday, april 15th, the exile leaders do not know the invasion fleet is already at sea. >> translator: awaiting me are the steps of the plane that brought me from miami where two people who identified themselves as officials of the american agency. they took me to a private room, and in a short while the other leaders of the revolutionary council arrived. from there, we entered two cars and were driven to philadelphia where we took an immigration department plane. >> we arrived on an unoccupied airport somewhere in florida. at that moment we didn't know which airport it was. we were taken to a house, and armed guards were placed around. >> for the next 48 hours the cuban exile leaders will be kept under guard in florida in this house, while 90 miles away an invasion is being carried out in their name. dawn, monday, april 17th, bay of p

the united states and around the world.

nations' world heritage list. but modernity brought changes that aren't to everyone's liking. in a recent meeting in china, unesco said new developments had ruined the city's historic skyline, destroying liverpool's heritage value. the city is one of only three to be stripped of its heritage status in the past. 50 years. >> the waterfront and the 12 [indiscernible], they have been inscribed because they reflect the history of a major world trading city port from the 17th and 18th century. so filling the dock, for example, or building a high building, totally changes the way it is perceived. the way this history is perceived. reporter: this $7.5 billion waterfront project has been cited as a cause for concern. so, too, has the plan to build everton football club's new riverside stadium, viewed by some as an act of cultural vandalism. and this is the huge area of land that's been earmarked for development. liverpool city leaders say that it is incomprehensible why unesco would want this semi-derelict dock shut off f

what does this improvement in the united states mean for the whole world? >> let me first recognize two foundations for this strong growth. the stimulus that was put in place to inject money into the hands of people and support businesses, and the accelerated vaccine push that the u.s. has been pursuing over the last months. they both lead to this remarkable recovery that would deliver the highest growth rate in the united states since 1984, a generation ago. what does it mean for the rest of the world? primarily good news, because higher growth in the united states means that the united states is going to be demanding more goods from other nations, and is in that way exporting some of this growth momentum. this is why our message is very simple. vaccine policy this year. next year, economic policy. let's vaccinate the whole world. judy: in a few words, director, what should americans, what should the united states be doing in the year, next year, in the next couple years to come, to see the world move forward in total, together, in a positive direction? >>

the united states and around the world. i'm alison kosik in new york, and this is "cnn newsroom." >>> olympic competitions are in full swing in tokyo with the long-awaited start of the 2020 summer games. china has claimed the first two gold medals in women's ten-meter air rifle and women's a's weightlifting. even as fireworks opened the games the virus that stopped them a year ago remains as dangerous as ever. officials have documented 127 cases connected to the games including 17 in the past day. a dutch rower and portuguese surfer are latest forced out by a positive test. cnn is live in japan, and "world sport" from atlanta. hello, let's start with, blake. i know that you are at one of the few places japanese people can actually go to watch. talk about what they're saying. >> reporter: you know, it's not what anyone was hoping for, but some people want to experience the olympic atmosphere any way possible. for the people behind me, it means sitting in an auditorium on a beautiful day here to watch the games on a big scree

. >> reporter: a show uniting the world in athletic competition. liz mclaughlin, nbc news, tokyo. >>> skateboard living legend tony hawk will not be competing at the olympics. in honor of the sport making the debut at the games for the first time, he decided to take a lap around the course of to be owe. hawk said the sport is artistic and hopes the world will embrace it. >> it's surreal. i mean, i never imagined this would ngasn't popular. >> and that's a two and a half revolution aerial spin. he's looking forward to seeing how skaters handle the pressure. >>> here are a few athletes you want to keep your eye on. tonight our prime time coverage starts on the sand with a qualifying round of women's beach volleyball. stanford grad is looking for a win with april ross. men's gymnastics is on center stage. brodie malone is hitting the floor. watchmen's gymnastics here on nbc bay area. coverage at 5:45. in the pool incoming stanford freshman or i are husk is swimming in the women's 100 meter butterfly. watch around 6:40 tonight. >>> overnight another ol

>>> a very warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and right around the world. i'm issa soares. after a slow start the united states nabs multiple first place finishes including a big wine by the mens swim team. >>> plus the delta variant fueling a surge in covid cases around the globe. now another big entity is responding by once again requiring masks. >>> and a cnn exclusive. pakistan's taliban leader weighs in on the massive gains made by the militant group in afghanistan. >>> happy monday, everyone. the tokyo summer olympics are in full swing despite the pandemic and with a tropical storm on the horizon. organizers are now adjusting their mask policy on the o olympic podium allowing athletes to take them off for a photo. and the quest for gold is heating up, too. let me show you where the medal count stands at the moment. it could change quickly of course with 21 medal events on monday. meanwhile officials have confirmed at least 153 covid cases linked to the games so far. one of the new cases was a resident of the olympic village bringing the total number o

but the message of hope is all the more important may this games be the moment that unites the world and ignite the solely daddy t under termination, we need to end the pandemic together by vaccinating 70 percent of the population of every country by the middle of next year may the message of hope. we sound the sound from tokyo around the world in every nation, every village. and every heart. olympic president, thomas bark, has admitted having doubts every day. but the wisdom of going ahead with the tokyo games with the city under a state of emergency throughout the games, the athletes race unparalleled restrictions on their movements. and the richardson reports from tokyo. everyone heading to the lympics is taking a step into the unknown. the 1st hurdle for athletes and media, arriving in japan, making sure all the right paperwork is in place past strict cove at 19 safety protocols. well, we just made it for a fairly complex immigration process. it took around 4 hours and involve taking a covey test. i also have to take to coby test in the days immediately prior to coming to japan.

what you'll find in the park is a unit school world heritage site. but this part of eastern d. c is densely populated, and there's no buffer zone between the park avenue by villages. people live in the beated facility. some work can see plantations or in the park, but most are small hold of farmers. promise expertise not only seeks to show conservation of the guerrillas, but also to improve the livelihood of local communities. he says, also launched a project to replant areas of forest that have been cleared illegally, almost impossible, say, says working closely with local people, it's very important. he hopes they will come to care for the environments as much as they respect will group. i will go to the place for some time now look at who has been seen much more often at the edge of the park. consider what pleases us. as scientists, conservationist is that the communities respect me, go to like nobody has been throwing stones at him or threatening him even though we often see him paddling from their field at around 100 villages opposite basing and the reforestation project.

so it is by comparison, one of the biggest units in the world. we do look after babies who are as small as 23 or 24 weeks gestation. so you're looking at a 5 months pregnancy, 5 months, and one week pregnancy. and that in itself is incredible. i mean, not that long ago 2324. we call just state and there's no way dates of the world and we've come a long way at this hospital. they're carrying out pioneering research to improve the treatment of babies. born with neo natal and super loppy. that is, babies born with serious neurological damage because of a problem with oxygen or blood supply in the wound. the gold standard of treatment is putting these babies on a cooling mattress to try to reduce the temperature and limit the potential ongoing damage that could ensue in the brain. however, it does not really provide an appropriate success rate worldwide. here we're trying a simple remedy that we believe has potential, which is the addition of a drug called magnesium sulfate, but he's never being tried in combination with the cooling method to improve

but the message of hope is all the more important may this games be the moment that unites the world and ignite the solely daddy t teramy nation. we need to end the pandemic together by vaccinating 70 percent of the population of every country by the middle of next year. may the message of hope. we sound the sound from tokyo around the world in every nation, every village and every heart. the international olympic committee has announced the house city for the 20 of 32 summer olympics. brisbin will now be the 3rd australian city to host again. melvin 1st had it in 1956 and sydney played host in 2000. the i see gave brisbin exclusive bidding rights in an effort to reduce the cost of campaigns and to minimize the risk of the buying and the milwaukee box would be in the phoenix funds when they're 1st n b a championship in 50 years. buck sariana and has a combo delivered one of the best performances of his career to lead his team with 50 points and 14 rebounds, milwaukee winning game 6 of the finals, 105298 their title drought a. d to compare with the son of my during immigrants, the mos

when independence was won, the growth of free public education in the united states amazed the world and quickened her pace in science and technology party our constitution and specifically can congress power to promote science and useful arts. by rewarding and authors inventors with patents and copyrights while some governments are always pure full of what individuals may try to discover, ours is always encouraged free inquiry with results speak for themselves. and it was just a century ago in philadelphia's centennial acquisition of 1876, that alexander graham bell first publicly demonstrated his telephones. today millions around the world can see and hear the highlights of history as they are happening. each new discovery as a result of each experiment humbles us by the dimension of the unknowns, our progress can be measured only by the extent of our knowledge, by increasing awareness of all that remains to be discovered to keep reaching into the unknown, we must remain free. we must have freedom to find. and freedom to fail. and like our ancestors, we are always at the edge of th

world? is it appropriate that children under the age of 12 in the united states are vaccinated oil adults in other countries have no chance to get vaccinated? pres. biden: that's all? i thought i said we would take two questions. we just took two questions or more from each person we called on. let me talk about the business advisory. the situation in hong kong is deteriorating, and the chinese government is not keeping its commitment it made with hong kong. and so, it's more of an advisory as to what may happen in hong kong. it's as simple as that, and as complicated as that. with regard to if i am confident, i am supremely confident that everything is going to work out perfectly. look. i understand why the press and among others is skeptical that i can actually get this deal done on infrastructure, and on human infrastructure. and i've watched and listened to the press declare my initiative dead at least 10 times so far. i don't think it is dead, i think it is still alive. i still have the

especially when frankly the world stage does know the united states is not always consistent about the rule abiding. >> domonique dawes was on. being under age is an advantage. in gymnastics. why? they peak early. there's an advantage. taking substances that allow you to heal. and give you a different level in your connective tissue. that gives you advantage. you get caught you should lose. this is not one of those things. >> as the president said. maybe it's time to look into changing the rule and reflect that. i suspect the federal government has to do it when it comes to what schedule marijuana is on. in contrast to what states do. it's an ongoing conferring. i see both sides of the issue. talking about rules that are applied different by state by state. >> i lost twice in the conversation. >> it's funny how that happens. >> only with you. you are the upgrade. always a pleasure. >> thank you. i'm jealous you talked to domonique dawes. multiple big stories. new tonight rudy giuliani law license is suspended in washington d.c. after the president former personal lawyer saw his license

the united nation is world food program warns without urgent funding. northern mozambique risks, hunger emergency families continue to flee. in sergent violence in what is one of the worlds fastest growing displacement crises. the assaults of left hundreds of thousands of people with no access to the land, and no means of earning a living community's hosting those who fled a struggling themselves with rising food prices and loss of income due to coven, non state arms groups of intensified attacks on the oil and gas, which problems of cobbled, they've got all over the past year. the food program says the situation is only going to get worse. this was a tourism area, fishing, good economy, people had a good way, a life. but guess what? insurgents tears come in, rip families apart, burning their homes, killing people, raping women, just exploiting a good way of life. and so the world to progress now in here trying to bring hope to people 715000 people that were now supporting experts continue to work for a greater global contribution to get africa vaccinated against the corona virus. other

but the idea that the president of the united states, the leader of the free world would say anything, anything to praise the man responsible for the death of six million jewist people in nazi concentration camps is despicable. hitler did not do a lot of good things, and is not just the former president. this is the undisputed leader of the gop. and his party clear hi has not learned that this is, and i'll say it again, despicable. but first, to rudy giuliani. his law license suspended in the nation's capitol. i want to bring in john avalon and kristin powers. these suspensions are a huge blow for the former manhattan attorney and mayor of new york. he actually ran for president. you actually worked for him, so how are you looking at the situation? >> i think it is a tragedy when you look at the ark of his career. leading the southern district of new york and was revered in that office. to have the first insult by they raid his house and a blistering document by those judges and now washington d.c. is part of a pattern. but it shows how far he's fallen in some critical ways. this is s

i've been part of the city and i still even before the united nation after the after world war one. and so we, when we are part of the international community, we been helped by, by our friends for a long time. i know. and you know, some of some of our twins once more, please, and then they bought it. but we know that we in the world that we don't, we can't leave. we get leave throws to our self. we have to be open to our friends. and that's, that's what it always be. it has always been a v, as always, been an interest, a country where different countries see their own interests. we, we get to deny the, the fact that we close to the united states, we geographically closely that if you notice this, like they're going to go to public like you, but like, oh, they're going to be in the country. so they express most of the time, the interest and being, and he will be speaking to the cuban ambassador about 2, but they have a different type of foreign policy to haiti. and of course, that long history, haiti was the richest country in the western hemisphere. now it is what the, what the poo