the german family association says it has to do with for just sticks. it's kind of hard on it's not a question of economy but a question of markets and specialize ation. and in spain italy and above all in france holland austria the veal market is much bigger than here in germany so these cards will be sent to those countries for fastening security. that means our consumption behavior has a big influence on what animals are being exported to their. dignity there's not much of that around for animals in the meat industry nor is there for the people working in its albatross the union stockyards in chicago builds in 865 was for a long time the world's leading and most notorious meat packing district most of the people who work there were migrants they owned a pig. and in june exploitation and discrimination sadly such conditions are still all too common in the meat industry as we found out at 2 companies in northwestern germany. it's pretty clear what this company is all about even from outside its gates innovative. animals the barbecue meat on which tony

to german family association agrees that. longdistance transports for the purpose of slaughtering an animal that brought us a perfect those. who thought in terms of animals meant for slaughter with clearly against long as it was transforming stricken. but sure this is a different situation for breeding animals those who do they still have to perform at their destination. so of course is very hard to be treated well you know what. animal rights activists believe the reason breeding animals exploited and traded is that labor costs in some countries at cheaper than in others. so it's more economical to fatten animals in italy or spain than in germany or denmark. the german family association says it has to do with a just sticks. it's kind of hard it's not a question of economy but a question of markets and specialize ation. and in spain italy and above all in france holland austria the real market is much bigger than here in germany so these cards will be sent to those countries for fastening security. that means our consumption

and one of the family associates got arrested for the gary inman murder. they re-created the other crimes to be copycat crimes to sort of throw the lapd off the fence and show them they been on the wrong track. unsuccessfully obviously. then there's also another dimension to this crime that people don't often think about or didn't think about at the time that the issue of the cults. the books right at the bottom. the idea is that these people were hopped out of their mind on drugs, many very young, hungry, didn't really have food. the room and were regularly sexually exploited. manson himself was a very violent man. a lot of this factors into the way we view the crime. this is crucially important because the account in helter-skelter, the story that yosi tells is a story that he crafted to great extent for legal purposes. under california law at the time you couldn't convict a murder of somebody who had not been on the murder scene itself without tying the very close to the crime.he needed that story to tie manson to the ground. the story of the colt start

one of the family associates got arrested for the gary inman murder. they recreated the other crimes to be copycat crimes to sort of throw the lapd off the scent and show them they'd been on the wrong track. unsuccessfully, obviously. another thing is the issue of the cult. and the requested -- the idea is these people were hopped out of their minds on drugs, the women were regularly sexually exploited, manson himself was a very violent man, and a lot of this factors into the way we view the crimes. now, this is crucially important because the account in helter-skelter is a story that he crafted to great extent for legal purposes. you see, under california law at the time you couldn't convict a murderer, somebody that that had not been on the murder scene itself without tying -- [inaudible] he needed that story to tie manson to the crime. manson himself was not at the crime scene. but the story of the cult starts percolating after the convictions become real. now, one of the things that some of you might think about is that just last year a new taranti

associated with some trump administration officials did receive loans. maritime, a shipping company one by transportation secretary family received up to $500,000 a d.o.t. spokesman said she is not affiliated with the business and have no idea how they got the loan a trucking company founded by agriculture secretary sunny purdue received up to $350,000 a spokesperson for usda says the loan was roughly $182,000 supported 27 jobs and complies with all ethics rules. separately, a media company, hotels and a school with backing from the kushner family also received loans on capitol hill, access to ppp was bipartisan it went to a wine ri in which devin nunes has a stake. family businesses of two oklahoma republicans received money and a former employer of democratic senate candidate got aide. fiejly, among dozens of law firms listed were three smaller shops that employee president trump's impeachment defense attorneys. j those firms got up to $14 million. bill, there are dozens of law firms, even more lobbying shops and private schools with the deep endowment

crow: by that same rationale, is it important that members of the trump family, associates of the trump organization, or employees of the administration this close their interest in receiving again, let me repeat --? sec. mnuchin: again, let me repeat. rep. crow: i asked a specific question, do you think that disclosure is necessary in the context of the administration? sec. mnuchin: again, i don't believe that because this was not an issue required by congress, it was a very specific issue and there were no restrictions. i am not aware if they took loans or they did not, but there was no restrictions on the p.p.p. there were restrictions for the administration and congress, the -- iterms on the other don't think the trump administration should be held to the same standard as congress on the p.p.p.. rep. crow: they should not be held to the same standards as your banks and the financial industry you belonged to during your career? sec. mnuchin: i think you are misrepresenting my comments on, again, conflict of interest versus disclosure. rep. crow: i think i was very clear. ,y time is u

crow: by that same rationale, is it important that members of the trump family, associates of the trump organization, or employees of the administration this close their interest in receiving again, let me repeat --? sec. mnuchin: again, let me repeat. rep. crow: i asked a specific question, do you think that disclosure is necessary in the context of the administration? sec. mnuchin: again, i don't believe that because this was not an issue required by congress, it was a very specific issue and there were no restrictions. i am not aware if they took loans or they did not, but there was no restrictions on the p.p.p. there were restrictions for the administration and congress, the -- iterms on the other don't think the trump administration should be held to the same standard as congress on the p.p.p.. rep. crow: they should not be held to the same standards as your banks and the financial industry you belonged to during your career? sec. mnuchin: i think you are misrepresenting my comments on, again, conflict of interest versus disclosure. rep. crow: i think i was very clear. ,y time is u

with family formation, especially the consequences of the availability of abortion and of the contraceptive pill, where there really have been changes in social views of child—bearing and marriage and living together. if i may say so... and the idea that people are out of the labour force because they become lazy is totally violated by the data. right. but i'm looking at a quote from philip coen here. he's done a lot of research on this. he says that you referred to is the phenomenon of deaths of despair is directly linked to the fact that marriage and he is talking about amongst white people particularly, marriage is not the institution it used to be. and that women in particular have changed their behaviour and attitude in ways that many women would welcome and say are very important, but they have fundamentally changed the way society works and the way the economy works. well, i agree with a lot of that. and we say that in the book. but i don't like this idea that somehow, they have decided they got up one morning and decided we will not behave ourselves any more. there were external t

companies associated with jared kushner's family businesses received several loans totaling at least $8 million. backed by the president's son don junior received at least 150,000. >> one right over here. stand up, albert. where the hell are you, albert? >> trump's dentist and golf partner, 150,000. >> he's a good golfer but i'm better than him, right? >> conservative website news max got up to $5 million. the data caller co-founded by fox news tucker carlson up to 1 million. the law firm which helped trump in the russia investigation received between 5 and 10 million, a trucking company founded by trump's agriculture secretary sunny purdue received over 150,000. the family business of transportation secretary eileen chow and wife of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell received over 350,000 and two wineries that republican congressman devin nunes co-owns received $1 million each. $520 billion was given out to more than 4.8 million small businesses. among those, 273 million dollars in loans went to more than 100 companies owned or operated by major donors to trump's election effort

, family or not. so why did the trump doj oust berman in that way? if it was a routine personnel change, why rush out a friday night cover story so quickly. our team was tracking today's entire hearing hour by hour and there are new clues about this coming in. we should know democrats didn't really prioritize the topic that much, which seems odd given how this an area with barr's own employee publically called him out and deals with matters from jeffrey epstein to those two lawyers who ended up in prison after battling each other in court. what do barr's new answers mean for sdny? the u.s. attorney who used to run the beat is back exclusively in just 30 seconds. in just 30 seconds >>> we are back with the former u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, david kelly who also, as i mentioned, is my former boss. david, i want to get right into it with a key moment from this hearing, this exchange about sdny, which we just walked through between congressman and bill barr. >> the department of j

but he is also associated with some of the government's more controversial policies apart from those social conservative policies i was talking about before. but the government's changes to the judiciary, for example, which had been criticised by the european union and many other international institutions as undermining the independence of the judiciary and undermining the rule of law in poland. president duda has said in his remarks immediately after the polls closed was that he said he was happy that he had won a victory, but it was just a victory of the opinion polls. it's not a victory of the official count of course. on the other hand, his challenger, mr trzaskowski, said that he was confident, absolutely convinced that he would win and it was just a matter of counting the votes. president duda has invited mr trzaskowski to the presidential palace to shake hands was up and at the moment, it's all... everybody is saying tht this is still — one politician described it as a marathon race and that we're still farfrom the end. let's go live to warsaw and speak to kamil turecki is

. >> we've seen the clusters associated with birthday parties, family gatherings, those sorts of things. >> reporter: in arizona, the owner of mountainside fitness is suing the governor for closing gyms and other businesses. >> we don't feel this decision was fair. we think it was extremely arbitrary. >> reporter: health officials say young people are driving up the infection numbers. >> if you want a chance to prom next spring, wear a face covering. >> reporter: surgeon general adams says why the country? a better place to treat covid- 19 than it was just a few weeks ago that doesn't mean mission accomplished. laura podesta, cbs news. >>> reopenings are on hold in san francisco until at least the other side of the holiday weekend. the city's hospitalization rate has jumped by nearly 50% in the past week. and it is recording about 50 new cases a day an average of 5.8 for every 100,000 residents. that is very near the threshold to make it onto the state's watch list. >>> this morning, we're learning what school will look like in the fall if doors are allowed to reopen in santa clara coun

ireland's football association tweeted: "the fa! is deeply saddened to learn of the death ofjack charlton, the manager who changed irish football forever. our thoughts are with pat and the family at this sad time. #rip". leeds united, they said the club we re leeds united, they said the club were deeply saddened to learn of the death of a club legend. in the united states, leading democrats have condemned donald trump's decision to commute the prison sentence of roger stone, his long—time friend and political ally. senator elizabeth warren said mr trump was the most corrupt president in history. mr stone was due to begin a 40— month jail term next week. he was convicted last novermber of obstruction, witness—tampering and lying to congress during an investigation into russian interference. the white house said mr stone had been treated unfairly. freya cole reports. asa as a former donald trump adviser and a self—proclaimed dirty trickster, roger stone was due in prison next week. but all—time french president donald trump

let's bring in family medicine physician and associate professor at rowan university. dr. jennifer cotto. i'm going to move on beyond the president. he should have done this months ago. he gets no pat on the back. we know the governor from louisiana, john bell edward ordered the wearing of masks in public. are we seeing a similar pattern to what happened with the stay-at-home orders. that it's reactive. after there's a spike, then these things go into effect and what would be the impact if we start on the front end by requiring people to wear masks and now asking people to stay at home. >> absolutely. this does seem to be reactive, right? we're seeing spikes in texas, arizona, florida and so many other states. states that didn't necessarily have the mandates before, didn't have stay-at-home orders and were not necessarily rolling back their sort of activities. now we're seeing this. by the way, this is a good thing. this is what we should be seeing. but this should have been done before. everyone should be wearing masks when you're out and about. we've been trying to flatt

the ruling family of florence this name is most associated with the renaissance period they were rich scrupulous obsessed with power and patrons of the arts. giuliano domenici was one of the 2 brothers that lived during the time. he was a womanizer and a squander. he was charismatic had a powerful name and an influential brother. yes brother lived in rome his name was given to me demetri and he had high aspirations later he became cardinal and finally pope. as pope lear the 10th he made history as a sensitive our patron as well as a scrupulous and powerful politician. he strengthened the clergy's power and influence over the battling italian city states and had a weakness for the beautiful things in life. giuliana is extravagant brother arrived in or being or where he was a guest of the palace so to carla. here he had several chambers known as the magnificence quarter. julianna. airport yano was a coward he had been raised by his father lorenzo who was a great writer he wrote poetry and words interested in women haven't the slightest interest in politics no no everyone is fully there

the other is vice chief of community family medicine and also is the program associate director for their residency. really, wonderful people. the other thing we focused oat the dinner, but also at one of our med expect committee meetings is of course, the issue of racial equity. there's been a lot of involvement and concern about these issues, not only before the death of george floyd and brionna taylor and all the other events that have happened, but really a lot more light being shed on all the advocacy going on in this area, and all of the work that we have put in for racial equity. i'm very appreciative and prepared a list of resources as well. she is the head of ourstra teenlic planning for equity at the hospital and some of the metrics she's followed and some of the work beef been doing to advance racial equity and both she and some of our trainees, who have taken leadership role in the roles for black lives matter organization at ucsf, has been carrying a lot of resources about how the med staff will get involved in that and i really appreciate all the work going on there. the fin

that changes the association association of words and the change in our national narrative is what changes history. people should speak up and say what you believe in and say what things matter because that's what's going to change history and change the brand and make people feel good about being an american and not being about hating and killing and destroying and dominating but going up and working together and creating a society of opportunity. is there another near-death? it was male centered paranormal does and really racist. we have to go there on a narrative in this is to me the great excitement at this moment. we are in a crisis and we have to decide what comes next. we get to put our feet on the floor in the morning and say i'm going to make the next right choice. i would certainly rather be sitting in a hammock and reading a book it's really an exciting time. >> it's a also moments when we are being called upon to think about the processes to appreciate the processes of government and to appreciate how the constitution on the a basic level is structured and what does it mean wit

yes, and from a family of absolute oval achievers. the havilland is a name we associate with the comet, the mosquito, the aeroplanes which our cousins were involved in developing. as anne says rightly, she had an incredible life. and part of a family that touched so many different areas of life, not just in america but of the world, and she really was one of the first world stars in a way that people had been until that point, and as a result of the growth and internationalisation of cinema and film more generally, so quite alive, quite an innings, and i'm sure many people will say she is deeply missed. a super quick comment from both of you. we are looking at the yorkshire post and we don't do that often enough. and the story is, and you have properly seen the pictures, the st bernard dog rescued from a mountain ona the st bernard dog rescued from a mountain on a stretcher. all 55 kilos of daisy. yes, st bernard dog isa kilos of daisy. yes, st bernard dog is a massive, and this one went missing on the mountains and had to be rescued

it's the annual celebration sponsored by hungary's association of large families and for the first time there is a mass wedding, five couples embarking on marriage in front of hundreds of their closest friends. katalin novak, hungary's minister of state for family and youth affairs is on-hand as well, spreading the government's message of clan and country. "it is good to share their joy," she says." which is why the government protects the marriage of man and woman, and why we protect the families and children in hungary." she spearheads what is termed the family protection action plan. this sweeping government program was unveiled last year, at a cost of $2.5 billion, that's five percent of hungary's g.d.p.; four times what the country spends on military. the plan offers couples who have three kids, a subsidy to get one of these minivans. >> zoltan benko: i mean, the car sounds nice. but two, three kids. i mean, i mean, i think that's- that's all we can handle right now. i mean, even in imaginary terms. >> it's not just minivans they're offering. >> wertheim: almost like a prize list a

if they had a family member to take care of or a concern, we created this three-tier leave policy, and hundreds of thousands of our associates that needed to or wanted to stay home have, so we had a need for a lot of people to run the stores, serve as it relates to e-commerce, and respond to the demand that has gone up. about 60% of the 400,000 we have hired since the middle of march are temporary in nature, so we will retain a big portion of them, but certainly not all of them. >> your biggest competitor in the online business is amazon, i assume? doug: correct. >> have you learned from amazon? did they inadvertently teach you certain things that will make your online business better, or did you do some things that you wish they had done? doug: the goal is to apply what should be applied, and definitely the customer has spoken. they want convenience and a broad assortment and it timely delivery, so in some aspects, they're trying to do the thing -- the same things they are trying to do. differences as it relates to kind of a digital view or e-commerce view, is how we are using our sto

but he is also associated with some of the government's more controversial policies apart from those social conservative policies i was talking about before. but the government's changes to the judiciary, for example, which had been criticised by the european union and many other international institutions as undermining the independence of thejudiciary and undermining the rule of law in poland. president duda has said in his remarks immediately after the polls closed was that he said he was happy that he had won a victory, but it was just a victory of the opinion polls. it's not a victory of the official count of course. on the other hand, his challenger, mr trzaskowski, said that he was confident, absolutely convinced that he would win and it was just a matter of counting the votes. president duda has invited mr trzaskowski to the presidential palace to shake hands, and at the moment, it's all... everybody is saying that this is still — one politician described it as a marathon race and we're still farfrom the end. dr ben stanley is an associate professor at the swps university o

saw that he was black the invitation was dropped for his family the exposure is non overdue and i just hope that a lot more stories of people you know and how they were treated also come out as a feeling that synonymous with f one of the black community and anyone who's mixed race stuff you know being left out or not picked for example he's the it was a great football of upon the father they picked in the. england it was a bit too much for some lesbian went on to have a successful career with english football club plymouth argyle in the 1920 s. and thirty's now the club and its fans want to honor his legacy if they're set up a crowd fund to raise around 100000 euros in order to build a statue of him. this recognition not just at one of the greatest players you know to see jerk later the shorter term straight the truck to the credit $137.00 girls but it's much more a statement of scripts attitude to his racism. an attitude that in football isn't moving fast enough for some it would take another 53 years until good anderson became england's 1st black player in 1978 making the story of ja

according to the california association of realtors, sales of existing single-family homes rebounded 69% last month. that's the biggest month to month jump on record. median price of a single family home in the bay area, $1 million. that's up 4.2% from last year, and statewide home sales rose 42% from may to june. >>> for those who have lost their jobs during the pandemic, there are still long waits, and there are still unanswered calls. frustrations are mounting about the unemployment department. now a san francisco app developer says he's figured out a way to connect people hassle-free. let's turn to consumer investigator chris chmura. >> reporter: good evening. so many viewers have complained to us that their calls to the state never go through. a san francisco app developer found himself in that predicament too and then started coding. countless unemployed workers are continuously calling for help. >> i called them every day. some days i even called over 300 times. >> reporter: but the state isn't always answering. >> we know that frustrates people. >> so i kept trying to call, k

financial education association really associated the education during the pandemic, online learning has never been effective to be replaced in person learning. being at the school, on campus is very important. one study estimates due to school closures last spring, the average student will begin the school year roughly 35% behind in reading compared to the peak of the year end 50% behind in math. according to mckinsey and company, learning plus will probably be greatest among low income black and hispanic students. they are the ones hit the hardest. we don't want that happening. 30 million american students rely on schools free and reduced meals, over 70% of the students who receive mental health services do through the schools. according to hhs, one in five reports allegedly having to do with this, they have neglect and neglected cases are submitted by education personnel. so people in the education world on the premises will be the ones that report neglect and other problems when they see the children. they know if they've been neglected, hurt or harmed in any way, whether it's at

they had a family member they needed to take care of for some sort of concern. hundreds of thousands of our associates who needed to order wanted to stay home have. so we had the need for a lot of serve to run the stores, as it relates to e-commerce, and take care of the demand as it has gone up. 400,000 we have hired since the middle of march are temporary in nature so we will retain a big portion but certainly not all of them. david: when you look at your sales for products, what has been the most demand? of the things that are, let's say, dry goods or other types of things? hand sanitizer's, face masks, things like that? doug: one of the interesting things to watch, and it played out pretty consistently around the world. but if i take the u.s. for an example, americans seem to move together through phases of this experience. from the beginning, people were looking for hand sanitizer, sanitizing wipes, paper goods. it then moved to stocking up and things like shelfstable food really took off. there was a period where there was a lot of pressure on beef and por

who aren't associated with the p.t.a. or lpacs or apacs, and it's an opportunity for those who can't come to the school to ask questions. so thank you, guys. appreciate it. >> thank you. hello, ana? >> hi. i was wondering if we could have our high school and middle school students that have one of the wellness checks, as well, and record what are the students' needs? and also looking for this coming school year, like, like, what can we do differently to continually support their education so they can reach their full potential? so just the thought of how we want to go ahead about reaching out to those students. thank you. >> thank you. hello, ed? >> hello. yes, my name is ed, and i'm the beacon director. we are working to instill comprehensive community school frameworks that support entire school communities, and yet, we don't have access to the data needed to make intelligent and informed decisions around how to do that process? and so some of the challenges that we had in supporting things like this wellness call is we

hundreds of thousands of our associates have stayed home. we had a need for a lot of people to run the stores, serve as it relates to e-commerce, and also respond to the demand that has gone up. about 60% of the 400,000 we have hired since the middle of march are temporary in nature. we will retain a big portion of them, but certainly not all. >> your biggest competitor in the online business is obviously amazon, is that correct? >> it is. here in the u.s. >> what have you learned from amazon? did they teach you certain things inadvertently? certain things that could make your online business better? or have you done some things they wish they would have done? >> whether it is them or others, i think is the goal is to learn from them and apply what should be applied. definitely, the customer has spoken. they want convenience, a broad assortment, and timely delivery. in some aspects, we are trying to do the exact same thing. in other respects, we have a set of assets that are unique to walmart that we are trying to put to work. maybe one of t

with jared kushner's family businesses received several loans totaling at least $8 million hydroponic lettuce farm back by the president's son don junior received at least a 150,000 is one right over here standup albert with a heli you over. >>standup albert trump's dentist in frequent golf partner, at least a 150,000 he's a good golfer, but i'm actually a better golfer than him right conservative website newsmax run by trump donor chris ruddy got up to million the daily caller co-founded by fox news's tucker carlson up to $1 million the law firm which helped trump in the russia investigation received between 5 10 million a trucking company founded by trump's agriculture secretary sonny perdue received over a 150,000 the family business of transportation secretary elaine chao and wife of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell received over 350,002 wineries that republican congressman devin nunez cohen's received at least million each more than billion was given out to more than 4.8 million small businesses among those million in loans went to more than 100 companies that are owned or

if they had a family member to take care of or have some concern, we created this three-tiered leave policy. hundreds of thousands of our associates that needed to more wanted to stay home have. so, we had a need for a lot of people to run the stores, serve as it relates to e-commerce and also respond to the demand that has gone up. about 60% of the 400,000 we have hired since the middle of the march are temporary in nature. we will retain a big portion of them but not all of them. david: their biggest competitor in the online business is obviously amazon, correct? doug: it is. in the u.s. david: what have you learned from amazon? did you teach you certain things inadvertently that makes your online business better or have you done some things they wish they had done? doug: whether, it is them or others, i think the goal is to learn from them and apply what should be applied. the customer has spoken. they want convenience, assortment and timely delivery. we are trying to do the same thing they are trying to do. in other respects, we have a set of aspects that are unique to walmart. m