according to sharia law. reporter: and under taliban rule in the 1990s, the taliban s sharia law led to public amputations for thieves. stoning of adulterers, everyone hanging. but in the local market sharia law is not the big concern. it is making a living. translator: business is very bad. we don t know who is in charge. we don t know if we can trust them. they are not telling us anything and the situation has not improved. prices are going up. reporter: in the barb he shop, business is down. it is not only me he says, but business is bad in the market. it is not as good as before. they are not alone. the local pharmacist is also struggling. stocks already tee completed under the last government.compl under the last government. this maternity nurse also worried about finances says the
and cleanup. most people have unloaded either their basement apartments or their garages, their belongings from clothing and shoes to refrigerators and washer/dryers are lining the sidewalks here in queens. a lot of them are emotional because these are their lifetime belongings, and they have to get rid of them. and a lot of them have lost their cars. many of these families only have one car, and for some of them, it s their means of, you know, making a living in some cases. you re describing it so well, but how extensive do you think the damage is going to be for so many people in your district? i think, you know, these are everyday hard-working families. i don t know how much savings they have. remember, people here in queens and throughout the country have just gone through covid. a lot of people have lost jobs
allowed to do their job the way they have been taught to do their job. not sit back and vilified and not backed up by the mayor which it s unbelievable that she thinks that we don t remember what she was saying about police officers a year ago. meanwhile. steve: a block party. could be like a block party. rachel: summer of love. brian: people imemulated that in portland. president trying to get control with federal troops. we see how that went. now they are left to their own devices. meanwhile 15 minutes after the hour. one of the most intriguing things is happening across the country now as the pandemic recedes. stages are opening up and fans are coming back to a lot of these comedy clubs big and small venues. you have got to wonder in this age of cancel culture what are comedians making a living and pushing the envelope and get people to think differently about things we live with on a daily basis occasional humor like tim allen does is their act going to change are they going to get
thailand, 5% for all vaccines. vietnam, the poster child of controlling covid last year, less than 1% of the population vaccinated. they are all rushing to buy vaccines now, but the only ones they can get in any quantities are the less effective chinese ones like sinovac. they are putting in orders for vaccines that will only arrive probably towards the end of the year. so their attempt to vaccinate their way out of this simply is not moving fast enough to deal with the speed of the delta variant. the problem is, and we are seeing this in indonesia now, you can impose lockdowns, but you cannot do what we saw in wuhan last year or perhaps in some parts of italy, a total lockdown. because these are low income countries where huge numbers of people depend on being able to go out and making a living. there is not a social security net. already in indonesia, for example, you are seeing the government, at least in the capital, jakarta, talking about lifting restrictions, even as their death
killing a mob officer s son. your worst fear is the threat of something happening to your child. everyone said oh, yeah if i felt my child was under mortal threat, i would absolutely become a criminal or do whatever it takes to save my child. i can still make this work. chris: maybe it s time for him to raise his sights from just making a living. you are now one of the most respected actors in the business. it s got to be kind of fun. it s a blast. it s a blast. i love what i do. i love acting. i ll leave when it stops being fun. but right now, it s still a blast. so i ll still do it as long as people will have me. .martha: and that is it for