security systems in place to, to manage and an aging population. and to think about how we adequately employ a smaller workforce, smaller portion of population and workforce in some places. but i really think that the larger problem is that the population is still growing globally from around 8000000000 today. and it could be up to 14000000000 by the end of the century. hopefully it won't be there, but a lot on what we invest, i will bring in dire overhead because we are talking about the come on and decline . and this is going to happen literally within the next 100 years. so obviously a debate about whether that's a good thing that'll go for don't look any estimate. the says it can be between 8 and 14000000 is but why don't we make it 7 and 14000000 is a 100 percent variation. it's not really much of an estimate. and really when you take a look at it, what railing on the label, what options of hold on aside to leave, i let you talk. let me talk. if you take a look at the worked at the, the bill and melinda gates foundation published in the lancet

that there was even conversation beginning about aging. in india, where a large percentage of people there's huge migration from the villages , there is very little security in terms of caregiving also for the aged. india has to prepare itself for making universal health coverage a reality. we have to strengthen our public health system and reimagine the public health system which we recognized during covid finally that it is in public health interest in the icu. the aging population is something india will have to plan for and invest in -- nastasia: i want to turn us to the environment and not run out of time before we get there. were talking about constraints on resources. obviously a huge one is what we're going to see in terms of climate change impact. a lot of this population growth is going to be taking place in climate vulnerable areas. more people on the planet means more of a strain on resources. we are already seeing concerns around food security. kathleen, are you worried about the population trends we are seeing? kathleen: i am

the architecture is gothic the epitome of the middle ages. i take a look inside the cathedral, o generations of architects have left their mark on the cathedral since the initial construction was started in the 8th century. ah ah, what is the capital of syringes? this german state has plenty of culture in nature for you to enjoy. we have 3 tips for spots you can travel to nearby. ah, ah, our 1st ship for surrender is the vaudeville castle in the eyes and it looks like something out of a fairy tale. it sits on the edge of the thir indian forest and was constructed in the 11th century. it proved an ideal hideout for the fugitive protestant reformer, martin looter. while there in 1521, he translated the new testament into german vaudeville castle served as the backdrop of german history time and time. again. the magnificent whole commemorate saint elizabeth of syringe ha, who lived in the castle during the 13th century. the hall of the minstrels to said to be the setting of the legendary minstrels contest in the middle ages and an $1817.00 unive

you can tell us stories from the middle ages after all. where did people me to exchange highly important information? well on gossip stones like these as lucas with lucas? i've got to say i got the better spot in the shade and shut them down. i always can't. least i can get a 10 top. i hope you put sunscreen on, mary lou, my path now leads me to a special house, an effort. the old synagogue, which dates back to the 11th century. it's among the oldest preserved synagogues in europe. in the middle ages. there was a large jewish community afoot that left a rich legacy. and even treasure luna, exactly. 3141 silver coins. a fortune for the time? the f. what treasure weighs in at nearly 30 kilograms? in addition to the coin, there are goblets, brooches, and rings. the treasure was discovered by chance during construction work in 1098. it most likely belong to a jewish banker. the most valuable pieces this medieval jewish wedding ring. there only 3 in the world. the air for treasure is a highlight of the old. it's been a museum since 2009, and it

well, let's talk about the aging population and pin. i'm how's that been playing out in india because we're talking about and broader population of older people living longer. that has resort and written mozilla's implications in its own? yeah, that is actually something that's baby. why didn't for those, the population issues because it does not have any social security, it's fine. i'm show. so how about the population? but there isn't much what's being done in india, fully action off the default of the when that they was even conversation beginning about aging and india an arch percentage of the boat. they choose migration from the village in that it is very big java k giving. so. busy for the aged and i, india has to prepare for making you know, what has coverage a reality for a product in public has systems. we have to be imagining public health systems which recognize your finding that we are and i see you. so g, i think frank mentioned investment for a fiscal support and so on to the aged population is something that we'll have to

debate are pilots not as fit to fly after the age of 65? the new push to raise the age limit. >>> today, a popular new york city beach was closed again because of shark sightings. that comes following more than two dozen attacks across the country this summer. it's why some beaches are now turning to a high-tech solution to spot sharks before they get too close, using drones aaron gilchrist has the story. >> reporter: they are the eyes above, looking for dangers below. how much of a game changer has this been for you? >> it really is a game changer. >> reporter: a fleet of drones over new york's jones beach on long island searching for sharks lifeguard carey epstein is also a drone pilot. >> to be able to put an unmanned aircraft like a drone up in the sky, 75, 100, 125 feet, and look directly down, was a point of view that we've never had before >> reporter: the drones launch three times a day and are not only looking for sharks but also large schools of fish that may attract sharks >> if we have a sighting or a potential sighting, we're a

they are largely white male and middle-aged?— they are largely white male and middle-aged? there is a certain electorate _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we - middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we can - middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we can see l middle-aged? there is a certain i electorate and that we can see that in the _ electorate and that we can see that in the messages coming out from the campaign _ in the messages coming out from the campaign team. he has got that broad appeal— campaign team. he has got that broad appeal to _ campaign team. he has got that broad appeal to reach the wider public. that is— appeal to reach the wider public. that is hot— appeal to reach the wider public. that is not the electorate they are talking _ that is not the electorate they are talking to — that is not the electorate they are talking to at the moment, they are talking _ talking to at the moment, they are talking t

to do it on one of the| worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting — worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting i— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we _ worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we will— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we will definitelyj exciting. i think we will definitely surprise — exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a — exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a few— exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a few people, _ exciting. i think we will definitelyj surprise a few people, hopefully. might _ surprise a few people, hopefully. might this— surprise a few people, hopefully. might this he _ surprise a few people, hopefully. might this be your— surprise a few people, hopefully. might this be your last _ surprise a few people, hopefully. - might this be your last commonwealth games, do you think? i got might this be your last commonwealth games, do you think?— games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear — games, do y

how much could his age possibly be a factor his recovery? >> well, laura age is probably the most powerful response for doing poorly in covid but have a lot of comfort in knowing the president is maxly protected as possible. age was the hugest risk vac inhibitor in the pre-vaccine days but a new cattle of fish when you think about the fact he's getting paxlovid. >> speaking of that, i know the white house saying he's taking paxlovid. can you talk to us about the course of the treatment? is this something that you would normally see with someone who is also had the vaccine and even a booster? >> well, marcus the best benefit and bang for the buck with paxlovid that was studied is in people who are unvaccinated so it just adds a little bit more protection for somebody who is fully immunized like president biden. most people would give president biden paxlovid because of his advanced age so you want to give him the most armor you can so he can fight this infection and not end up in the hospital. >> is that what most people should do? should the

they met by chance as adults age 54.— as adults age 54. she said you should take _ as adults age 54. she said you should take this _ as adults age 54. she said you should take this because i as adults age 54. she said you should take this because this. should take this because this may— should take this because this may be — should take this because this may be bigger than you. this was — may be bigger than you. this was my— may be bigger than you. this was my first conversation with her _ was my first conversation with her it — was my first conversation with her. it feels like yesterday. i think— her. it feels like yesterday. i think this _ her. it feels like yesterday. i think this was such a wrong that— think this was such a wrong that they— think this was such a wrong that they did. is think this was such a wrong that they did.— think this was such a wrong that they did. is the adoption a . en that they did. is the adoption agency began _ that they did. is the adoption agency began to _ that they did. is the adoption

that links to the jazz age. the jazz age is about warren harding. i want to group them together because -- i'm going to give an opinion here. left-wing historians have destroyed these presidents. by the way, they tried to destroy grants, although i think it was you who told me grant is starting to move up the list again. host: on the c-span quadrennial list of presidential rankings, grant has been moving up steadily. guest: deservedly so. not only did he win the civil war on the battlefield, but as i said to you yesterday, grant was the guy who tried to reinforce construction. grant was the guy who took on the complex plan. grant ended the civil war income tax and restored the value of the dollar to stop the civil war inflation. liberal historians don't like grant, they don't like warren harding, they don't like calvin coolidge. they just do like ronald reagan, but so much material has come out, reagan and his own hand, they realize reagan was quite a policy intellectual. let's go to the gilded age. the gilded age -- i'm going to define it as kind o

who said in this age where we feel religion is already fraying in the victorian age. people find a lot of chaos going on. it was a time of great change. in victorian england railroads coming along industrialization happening a lot of you know populations becoming on the fringes of existence. and he said converse with the ancients okay. the great writers of greece and rome and all through shakespeare has a steadying influence. upon you in the present. okay, it gives you a framework to take in the rush. of news current events big changes going on from day to day you need you need that steadying influence. that's what civilization just call it civilization. can give you fall in love and to be rejected going to happen. okay. you know if you've got the story of dido and aeneas. if you've got odysseus leaving calypso and her her mournfulness. the great stories of love and disappointment probably up to the great gatsby. it just gives you. a reservoir of understanding doesn't it's not that it makes you feel better less rejected, but it gives you a place to interpret what what

he came to britain age nine tojoin his mother and father— age nine tojoin his mother and father is— age nine tojoin his mother and father is the general belief and that is— father is the general belief and that is a — father is the general belief and that is a story that's been supported by mono if i can still call him — supported by mono if i can still call him that. and it was apparently totally untrue and as you say he was trafficked _ totally untrue and as you say he was trafficked to this country and he now agrees and he was still age nine to work— now agrees and he was still age nine to work as _ now agrees and he was still age nine to work as a — now agrees and he was still age nine to work as a servant. and his big fear— to work as a servant. and his big fear and — to work as a servant. and his big fear and doubt revealing this is that he — fear and doubt revealing this is that he could lose his british citizenship. now i find that extraordinary with the circumstances in which _ extraordinary with the circumstances in which he _ extraordinary with the circums

it has nothing to do with his age. i think the question is, why is the mainstream media now releasing this onslaught of articles and points about this now? why now? wisest such a surge? who does it benefit? now there are sharks circling the chum, citing ro khanna and governor pritzker who got to montana all of a sudden. >> brian: gavin newsom. >> emily: so the question is always his being benefited by the stories right now that are all of a sudden taking space. >> harris: reports are about alexandria ocasio-cortez, shall be eligible. she was mentioned along with governor pritzker. >> kayleigh: these sharks in the water, perhaps the biggest is vice president kamala harris. to her credit she at least does press interviews, she walks up to the plate, she slings, but she misses royally. watch this one. >> i do believe that we should have rightly believed, that we certainly believe, at least certainly shouldn't have settled. there's a connection between what we are -- what we want to have happen, and the power of congress a

the average age of a house member is a little over 58. the number is higher for house democratic leadership average age is 71. consider that the average age of the signers of the declaration of independence was 44. some of our founding fathers were only in their 20s and teens. madison 25. alexander hamilton, 21. aaron bur 20. john marshall 20. james monroe just 18. they were the millennials and gen zers of their time. my next guest made waves when he released a campaign video calling for term limits and age limits for o politicians in his state of south carolina. >> our country and our state are being run by geriatric oli oligarchy. people stay in office way past their prime. the folks making a career out of politics are making a mess of our country. that's why it's time to put term limits and age limits on politicians. bring new blood and new ideas to the table. >> here with me to discuss is joe cunningham, running for governor in south carolina. you know, congressman, people look at this and say, well, we already have age limits. we alr

when he was running against walter mondale, age became a big issue. he had to deflect that with one liners and with very well-staged campaign activities and did deflect it. that was before social media and before presidents were as exposed minute by minute, second by second, to any mistake. this president has to show that this illness, covid, which they have long prepared and worried about, can be overcome quickly and that he is back on the job and is still on the job, as i think you were interviewing the former press secretary earlier. presidents are on the job unless they are under anesthesia. then they write a letter and are temporarily turning power over to the vice president and resuming power afterwards. i remember when ronald reagan was first diagnosed with colon cancer. we were brought to the naval hospital. there was a dramatic news conference there, which was after his surgery for colon cancer. it was shocking to all of us. the head of the national cancer institute said, the president has cancer. nancy reagan was furious. her view was, they

you named the stats up top, the average age in that house is 58, the average age in the senate is 63, there are very few young people in these rooms. that's a perspective that is just not part of the conversation. as christina pointed, out that doesn't mean that older folks can't advocate for progressive policies that's between people, but we have seen across the country young leaders, meghan hunt and nebraska, and in florida, across california, who have stood up and spoken with a moral clarity, with a fury, with rage, and with a sense of urgency that young people desperately are looking for out of their leadership. i don't think it's a coincidence that those leaders are 20 or 30 some things that can see the crisis ahead of us and are willing to take action to lead on it. so, yet, is age the only defining factor? no, but we need a government that reflects everyone, not just senior citizens. >> christina, the november midterms are obviously critical, we see people like joe manchin and kristen sinema derailing a huge part of the democrats agenda. not just president biden's agenda. so fo

then he got into ages and he _ in his early 30s. then he got into ages and he was _ in his early 30s. then he got into ages and he was like, _ in his early 30s. then he got into ages and he was like, how - in his early 30s. then he got into ages and he was like, how old i in his early 30s. then he got into| ages and he was like, how old are you then? i said, ages and he was like, how old are you then? isaid, i ages and he was like, how old are you then? i said, i am 14. and he didn't look shocked or anything, it was, oh, 0k. didn't look shocked or anything, it was, oh, ok. i didn't look shocked or anything, it was, oh, 0k. isaid, cani didn't look shocked or anything, it was, oh, 0k. isaid, can i get it next week? sure you can. i think we exchanged numbers and then i would say it was a couple of months after that he asked to meet up with me at hammersmith station and he picked me “p hammersmith station and he picked me up from there. on the way he was saying, we are going to my house. i am like, oh, ok, idon�*t saying, we are goi

it prevents what no anti aging cream can undo. so remember using of sunscreen and reapplied every 2 hours disposed of sun's green after 6 months and avoid direct sunlight if possible with and if he wants to know exactly how high the u. v levels are in your area, there were apps that will tell you the u. v. index. the w h o has just released its own up the covers all regions of the world. it gives advice to but strange as it sounds, uv radiation can also be beneficial to our health in certain cases. in fact, doctors can even use it as a skin treatment. yeah, the dosage is what makes something dangerous or not if that goes for u. v. a and u. v. b radiation, 2 of them have a police go, is a doctor and medical technologist together with an assistant. he's recording data at a waterfall in southern germany. the scientists are interested in how the environment including using radiation influences human health vis in here we can see the proportion of visible radiation well here. but also uva and u, v. b radiation that's very important jus

the ag's office denies wrongdoing. indiana aj todd rickie the suggest akhter bernard enough bail out the proper paperwork and she said, and said that he should be investigated. so you understand the issue here. in indiana, it is required that abortion providers filed paperwork for every procedure performed on anyone under the age of 16. they got three days to fill in the form, she did it in two. but in the end, nothing would stop her from being the target of right-wing media and politicians who call the story a hoax because that is just what they do these days. the facts are facts here. and they are horrible. a columbus ohio man is charged with raping a ten year old girl that dr. bernard helped. former abortion care provider, doctor kristin lyerly took to twitter standing in solidarity with dr. bernard. quote, these stories may be new to you, but for us, they're just another day at the office. doctor lyerly joins me now. she's the district for a legislative chair and mccain fellow for the american college of obstetrici

dr mamman's true age is a matter— say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of— say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy _ say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy and - say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy and the i is a matter of controversy and the justice said he had lied throughout his medical career about his true age. he was born in nigeria, his birth certificate, and said to be something to live an used wenger that he was. there are two separate incidents in 2015 when he was employed by the pennine acute trust, after one patient was told by dr mamman's colleague he would be put onto a light duties. after a second incident he left the patient with serious disabilities which are lifelong. the catjustice said it is hard to see what he did not retire at those incidents and why trust did not do more to try and address his competence or take measures to support him at in a statement they said that trust has launched a thorough internal investigation to examine the circumstances leading up to and following thi

that links to the jazz age. the jazz age book is about warren harding . but i want to group them altogether because i'm going to get an opinion here. left-wing historians have destroyed these presidents. and by the way they tried to destroy grant. although i think it was you who told me grant is starting to move up the list again. >> on the quadrennial list of presidential rankings, you di ulysses grant has been moving steadily . >> deservedly so. not only did he win the civil war but as i said. to you yesterday, grant was the guy who tried to enforce reconstruction. grant was the guy who took on the ku klux klan and by the way, grant and the civil war and restore the value of the dollar, stop the civil war inflation . liberal historians don't like grant. they don't likewarren g harding. they don't like calvin coolidge . they used not like ronald reagan but so much material has come out, written in his own hand, they realized reagan was quite a policy intellectual. so let's go to the gilded age. the gilded age was, i'm going to define it as kind of like 1

only five states actually had an old age pension plan while all of them did have old age assistance, but the funds were sometimes unconstitutional and never actually in effect. i'm curious if you can talk a little bit more about the insight that you have from your research here or in the national archives. i mean in the state archives of new york. or any of the research you've done so far and fdr about what concerned him the most about creating a national old age pension plan. what worried him about the constitutionality or what he thought would be the most friction in washington well having lobbied for older people all my most of my life. both parties. it was a popular thing to do, you know, so everybody's parents if they're not able to take care of themselves to to have them have their own money obviously was a popular thing. there was this did in your research and certainly what i found there was the townsend movement you might have heard about in california where so the towns and movement had created a lot of pressure to create an old age pension system in the states and had done

it was a nine year age. perfect. serial museum that a lot of yep, the imperial war museum is the british war museum. yep. yeah, it's really just the biographies again. like you said that go into a little bit more detail there in one thing i do want to note is our museum store does have a book that you may get a little bit more information on particularly, hemingway and gilhorn's relationship. we do sell one is by janet, somerville. it's yours for probably always since their love letters from their relationship. so make sure you go check that out as well. i do also want to recommend her own words to i found those the most useful in my research, but definitely i'm thanks for that and also go check out our store. okay, so this one is the face of war. this is all of her wartime articles from the spanish civil war to when she turns down the job for bosnia. and this one is travels with myself and another and this is just travels throughout her whole life. this isn't just her time with hemingway. that's she only really ride

when they say judge him on his performance and not his age, that's not a good look. the two of them are absolutely connected, the age is an issue, his confusion, lack of mental stamina is an issue and we are seeing the results. kennedy: there plenty of 79-year-old who are spry incompetent, wherewithal and drive and stamina and can stay up past 4:00 p.m. our president is not one of them so what is the solution here? >> i would disagree. kennedy: you are not disagreeing, note. >> up close and personal in the last week, kennedy. working a rope line three hours, he absolutely has the stamina. it will be up to him and his family whether he runs reelection. the election is 840 days away, i more focused on the election in front of us to be clear and we can talk about whether we want a donald trump at 79 and joe biden at 81 to run for the highest office of the land. kennedy: no, we don't. 800 however many days you said is so far away. you said he was great, no he's not, he looks tired and confused and said things he doesn't mean. >> i saw him in person. kennedy: i'm glad you

one third of millennials by the age of 40 -- millennial men by age 40 will never marry and probably never will. that's actually a population problem. you want to tell theyo millenias you know what you think is going to happen to your social security? i want to thank you. >> you are so welcome. >> when my social security payments come and in a few years. they are also the most group and this is self-reported. they have a sense of life so if they see injustice going on some sort of microaggression they want to see justice done. they have got to be punished and this is why they lead the way on the issues. they will sign a petition with 2000 others. things are not going well with millenials in middle age. i'm generalizing here. i'm talking about physical rate of things but we have a downturn. one that we would have predicted inas 2005. by the people who in some cases came out in opposition who you raise in the book. >> grandpa, get off my lawn. my response to that was you're darned right. that's the job of the elders. they are supposed to rebuke and chide. the young, i think it's a healthy th

but the average age, the median age has actually risen to be young and late adolescents young adults. and this is in heart. i thought the size to be because any one, as you had mentioned, anyone under the age of 50, depending on the country, 4250, has not been immunized against small clock. so, the hypothesis is there may be some remaining immunity, but of course, you know, i've had that vaccines, but that's a, you know, a long time ago. and, and we don't actually really know whether it was a very, very powerful vaccine. but we don't actually really know whether that immunity is still there. we think that there may be some immunity remaining in that population group. and so there may be some protection in people over 50, around the world. well, we're, you know, what's interesting to me, i was in brazil and i recently arrived in the u. s. and it's interesting to see how certain cities are major cities in the world, new york, washington, dc. i known canada as wells london. they're starting to vaccinate, vaccinate people from the l g b t community, particularly men who have sex with man,

that is the jazz age. .the tycoons -- that links to te jazz age by the jazz age book is about worn heart. but i want to group them altogether going to give an opinion here. left wing historians have destroyed these presidents. by the way the tried to destroy grants the c-span quadrennial list of presidential rankings, ... grant has been moving up steadily pick. >> deservedly so. >> not only did he win the civil war on the battlefield but as i said to you yesterday, grant was the guy who tried to enforce reconstruction. grant was the guy who took on the ku klux klan. and by the way grant had that civil war income tax andta reste the value of the dollar to stop civil war inflation. liberal historians do not like grant.li they do not like warren g harding. they do not like calvin coolidge.th they used to not like ronald reaganom. they realize reagan. so look, let's go to the gilded age. the gilded age -- i'm going to define it kind of like 1870 -- 1910 or something. we'll give me some running room on that. it actually going to include u.s. grants into this. grant was present from 68 -- 76 b

. >> reporter: what's the ages? >> what's the ages of those passed away? >> we'll have more information on that. we'll be releasing that as soon as we can. we have six confirmed deceased and we have approximately two dozen that are seriously injured. okay, thank you. >> we are coming on the air after that update from police, from the local sheriffs in highland park on that horrific, 4th of july parade shooting that happened about 10:15 local time there. a massive manhunt now happening for this suspected shooter believed to have one a while male between the ages of 18 and 20, who is out there and considered armed and dangerous, six people confirmed dead, 24 people in the hospital with, as you heard there, serious injuries. new details from police. we've learned now that there was a rifle recovered on scene, that the shooter was believed to have been positioned up on a rooftop shooting from there. we know that federal law enforcement agencies are involved, including the fbi. there is a manhunt now for the shooter. everybody looking for this person as so many

i'm not sure it is an age thing, it's a performance thing. kennedy: i don't disagree but i also think there are some acuity issues with both the front runners and it terrifies me and tucker carlson, they said tucker carlson is trying to have trumpism without trump and i was like that's actually pretty brilliant. if there are things you like about the trump administration, like the tone, the foreign policy, the cutting of regulations and reduce taxes then why can't you find someone with greater mental acuity is less divisive you can do those things? is that asking too much? >> no and i think that would probably be the pitch of ron desantis if he were to run for president. i think he's in his early 40s, young guy he be in his mid- 40s by then and would say love trump, love trumpism, he's a good president, i'm doing my own thing in florida, how about we take the good stuff we liked and subtract the stuff we didn't like from donald trump? let him recently under a later stage of his life in a young more vigorous person can take the helm and carry

the number ten age, formally, said that the prime i age, formally, said that the prime minister had long before, laughingly, referred to pincher by nature, pension by nature. jokingly. it has not been denied that he has said this. i it has not been denied that he has said this. ., ., ~' , . said this. i do not think they have taken these _ said this. i do not think they have taken these things _ said this. i do not think they have taken these things seriously, - said this. i do not think they have taken these things seriously, i i taken these things seriously, i think they have made decisions they should not have made. i cannot believe some of the things that are in the paper, after the things that the prime minister may have been aware of, after he mentioned things like this. everyone suffers, it affects the reputation of all of us, and that is what i find so frustrating. in and that is what i find so frustrating.— and that is what i find so frustrating. and that is what i find so frustratina. . , . frustrating. in a statement released esterda , frustrating. in a statement released ye

so if you're over the age of 60 or 65 wi. if you're immunocompromised or high risk like a pregnant woman, it's a good opportunity to talk to your doctor and get tested and treated, because treatment makes a big difference. >> that's encouraging. thank you so much, dr. carlos del rio, dr. peter hotez, i appreciate you both very much. >>> to capitol hill next, where there's a major push to codify same-sex marriage as well as interracial marriage. we've got new cnn reporting on that, ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new gmc sierra. premium and capable. that's professional grade. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid mptom relief with rinvoq. check. whenc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-fre remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check.

age 21. the uvalde city council voted unanimously in support of a resolution. urging the governor to call a special session of the legislature. the local school board involved also voted unanimously in favor of the same resolution. here is what city counselor hectare live in a said on tuesday after the city council unanimously approved the resolution. >> why do we have to ask for a special session. why don't you take the initiative after may 24th to say we need to talk about this because we can't let this happen anymore? he hasn't done it. we have tamika -- we have to ask him, the citizens have to ask to have a special session. is that the type of person you want leading the state of texas? i don't know if he even cares about uvalde. >> and, the day after that. governor abbott was asked about the city council's demand for a special legislative session to raise the age for purchasing assault weapons. >> will you in fact call a special session specifically about raising the limit on who can buy

this is what to many lack to do now at age 33. i think it ismo making them unhappy. >> you are right the data even as millennial's overstate their plate. i think it's very poignant because what you predicted tragically comes to for wishing a little bit over a decade before. i would be remiss if i didn't ask your writing the first book in this climate of economic despair the book comes out in economic despair to what extent did the recession either exacerbate or come into play in this formula of millennial despair that seemsn unavoidable and undeniable at this point in 2022. there is a lot of debt and lower levels of homeownership andnd lower levels of marriage in ways arguably because of that. how much does economic climate that smacked millennial's as they were coming of the agent entering their w adult lives. to what extent is not a factor? >> you got aaw raw deal. for some of you you were told to go to college, go to college. you've got to go to college. the second bush administration in the obama administration hpushed univers

whooping cough is highly contagious for people of any age. and it can cause violent uncontrollable coughing fits. sometimes followed by vomiting and exhaustion. ask your doctor or pharmacist about whooping cough vaccination because whooping cough isn't just for kids. >> carley: we are awaiting release of a potentially devastating economic report that could reveal we're in a resegsz. >> todd: senator joe manchin reverses course and agrees to support yet another massive democrats spending bill. griff jenkins from washington. >> griff: good morning, todd and carley, maybe joe manchin should pitch, bought he threw a curveball yesterday ahead of today's gdp report, expected to show falling numbers for a second quarter. the white house still maintaining that doesn't mean it is recession. >> said in 2008, of course economists have a technical definition, which is of recession, two two kon /* /* -- two negative quarters of gdp growth is not the technical definition of recession. >> it is not. >> why did he say that? >> it is not. >> todd: senator man

there's chronologic aging which is the calendar age but biologic aging which is how young our cells are acting and all of our cells have an aging clock on them. with diet we can slow down that aging clock. i call this empowered aging because it's powerful to be able to change how we age by how we look, by how we feel and, good news, it's never too late to add years to your life. so research does show that there are foods that can help youthify ourselves and keep us young and these are the foods right here. whole grains, beans and lentils, nuts and seeds, fish, lots of colorful fruits and veggies. these are the foods to really focus on to get those young cells, but -- >> i knew the but was coming. >> let me reveal there are foods that do the opposite. so -- >> bye-bye. >> these are things -- yes, well, these are things you don't want to eat too much of. if you eat them too often like processed meats like sausages, white bread like the white flour foods or heavy sugar foods like sodas, these over time can do what we don't want, speed up aging. >> we're being positive here and finding thin

we are in a technological age, charging your phone. we are in a technologicalage, it charging your phone. we are in a technological age, it is a necessity now, our phone, you can't access things about online learning, you can't access things the universal credit. then if you are not able to charge your phone because of the cost of living, but knock—on effects can be quite big. it cost of living, but knock-on effects can be quite big-— can be quite big. it must weigh on our mind can be quite big. it must weigh on your mind a _ can be quite big. it must weigh on your mind a lot, _ can be quite big. it must weigh on your mind a lot, every _ can be quite big. it must weigh on your mind a lot, every time - can be quite big. it must weigh on your mind a lot, every time you i can be quite big. it must weigh on l your mind a lot, every time you turn on the tap. the irony is though, that you are going off to university, to lancaster, i believe, for the next academic year. how much better off might she be as a student? —— might you be? i

well, he had a naturaltalent which was one _ age. well, he had a naturaltalent which was one thing, _ age. well, he had a naturaltalent which was one thing, he - age. well, he had a naturaltalent which was one thing, he worked l which was one thing, he worked incredibly hard at his game, he had huge support from his family in the earliest part of his career as he worked to improve his game and worked to improve his game and worked really hard as an amateur. i think in recent weeks and months, what we have heard from rory mcilroy is about the need for patience, not to push it, to really focus on his game and be patient. that is something which he has been doing and he is now world number two, and if he wins tonight, he will of course go back to world number one. i think that is what people put it down to, his attitude, particularly in the last couple of years, and may be that majors were not coming for him but he put his head down and focused on his game and now hopefully, it looks as though it will pay off. hopefully, it looks as tho

whose career ranged from radical interpretations of shakespeare to broadway musicals, has died at the age of 97. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. six new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former deputy chief whip chris pincher have emerged, days after he was suspended as a tory mp over allegations he groped two men. mr pincher denies the latest claims, which are reported in several sunday newspapers. borisjohnson is facing questions about how much he knew when he appointed the mp as the deputy chief whip in february. here's our political correspondent helen catt. it was what it's claimed happened on an evening of drinking here at london's carlton club that led to chris pincher�*s resignation from the government on thursday night and later his suspension as a conservative mp. in today's papers, there are more claims, denied by mr pincher, of incidents at other locations, stretching back a number of years. among them, that he made unwanted physical advances towards three male mps, including once in a parliamentary bar and once in his office. one of those mps, it's reported,

age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. >>> now to theraging wildfires out west. sequoias are at risk from the wildfires. some of these trees are more than 3,000 years old. around 600 have already been forced to evacuate. cal, have crews been able to contain this fire at all? >> reporter: no, not at all, still at zero percent containment. really firefighters playing defense, trying to protect those trees. they're lighting these back blazes trying to force the fire in one direction. this is the hottest climate these trees have seen in their lifetime. it's something firefighters are keenly aware of as these fire seasons are burning longer and hotter than they ever have. i had a chance to talk to the superintendent of the park about these national treasures. why is it important to preserve the trees? >> they're among the oldest living