Page 15 - Doesnt It News Today

Of george floyd last year, and the blm protests, that there is a new awakening? i tell you what michelle bachelet, the un human rights commissioner, former president of chile, said after the killing of floyd. "behind todays racial violence, systemic racism and discriminatory policing, lies the failure to acknowledge and confront the legacy of the slave trade and colonialism." absolutely. is she right? absolutely. listen, reparatoryjustice has always been about the gap between what the victims kn...

Possibility because hes a top geneticist talking about it. it changes the way we look at the virus, doesnt it. if it does more and more things were not expecting it to do, if it spreads asymptomatically, thats what they werent expecting, if it causes for inflammation and disease it makes you think it could have occurred in a lab. that is very important going forward to prevent the next pandemic. this is hugely important. to say its a distraction is not correct. todd: i dont know why he would say...

Todd. look, i love this threat to democracy argument. what joe manchin and kyrsten sinema are doing here, along with 50 other senators, is the essence of democracy. 52 senators oppose, 48 support. 52 is more than 48, its called a simple majority. the end. in poll after poll of, it shows the american people do not support this bill after understanding the cost. what it will do to inflation like you guys were talking about earlier and who really pays for it. by the way, this must have really hurt....

(beatrice) my son didnt know i smoked. he saw me out the window and the next day there was this letter asking me to quit smoking. the thought of my boys not having me around... i cant, im sorry. (announcer) for free help, visit cdc.gov/tips. todd: former nih director francis collins doubling down on dismissing the covid lab leak theory. carley: as the gop begins preparing for the investigation into the origins if they win back the house next year, brooke sigman joins us with more. >> reporter: f...

Questions about living with the coronavirus long-term. misery loves company, doesnt it in the media wants to project their own fears, their own paranoia, their desire to stay home, dont let them. is that is things are with the pandemic and have been they are going to get better, they are already better. the red states across america moved on long ago and soon the doomsday years will be voted out of power in 2022. we turn now to the big apple. during the blm riots in new york last year the police...

Of faith—based arguments. its a rebellion against l what is considered to be a cosmopolitan liberal elite imposing their values - on the great mass of _ the population who, you know, reject those values. i mean, its — its — - i cannot see any solution to this, frankly. i cant. i mean, what you are implying isjudicial activism, _ which has been, you know, i a subject for a very long time. franklin roosevelt packed the supreme court — - he added justices to - the supreme court in order to ...

Caribbean, i remember talking to locals in the caribbean, on a small island, they love the small islands they have been just like the new stadium had been given by the chinese, but the fact that the islands�* rate are being built by chinese and not locals... this islands rate are being built by chinese and not locals... this is really not _ chinese and not locals... this is really not at _ chinese and not locals... this is really not at all _ chinese and not locals... this is really not at all...

Prescriptive lay. what about more liberal governments was my are they coping with the unvaccinated 7 it is interesting to see how democracies in different parts of the world deal with this challenge. and lets use japan as an example. back in may, japan had less than 1% of its population vaccinated and many people were predicting huge problems because so many people in japan at the time were expressing scepticism over getting vaccines. however, we see now that over 70% of the population is fully ...

Of noises about not using her personal views to interpret the law. and what _ personal views to interpret the law. and what they said on wednesday was very much— and what they said on wednesday was very much about, well, brett cavanagh _ very much about, well, brett cavanagh said, why should abortion be an— cavanagh said, why should abortion be an issue — cavanagh said, why should abortion be an issue for the supreme court, indicating _ be an issue for the supreme court, indicating he thou...

Senate, the us congress, the white house are unable to solve. shin house are unable to solve. an interesting thought, the us congress has never made this, it has limit —— it has left it to the judges and the state, which is an interesting question itself. sillier, janet baker, think you being with us for bbc news this week. do join us, goodbye. —— thank you forjoining us on dateline. next week we will be back. iagain. we i again. we have something of an east—west split with our weather...