information flourished the pandemic takes a growing toll on journalism. and for astronauts emersion their caps your laughter splashing from a months long stint on board the international space station. plans for manchester city could win the english premier league on this sunday at manchester united must avoid defeat against liverpool to keep the title race alive. india s curve of 19 catastrophe has worsened yet again almost 3700 people have died in one single day the highest figure since the pandemic began that s the official record and accounts for the deaths of people who tested positive for corona virus workers at christmas story i m say the actual number is much higher on sunday 392000 new infections were recorded numbers 4 times higher than it was a month ago the government is expanding its vaccination program and even though india produces the most vaccines anywhere in the world there aren t enough of them more aid is coming in from overseas but hospital beds medicine
and i ll show you around in a beat. but 1st we ask why virginia testing is still so popular in south africa will perform the gulf of aiden with so many lands. only the mill captain, and we ll meet a young de leon once to box. oh, way to the top. let dave right in. now being a woman, steal comes with so many painful experiences. and some of them are unnecessary, like virginia, detesting. it is still practiced in many communities across the world. the un actually phase. it is painful, traumatic and humiliating. let s take a closer look at the fox. no examination can prove that a woman is a virgin. her janitor testing is performed in at least 20 countries around the world. in these communities, people believe that the practice can determine if a girl oh walmart has had sex. this however, is a false belief. regina testing involves inspecting and fema vagina to see whether or not her hyman is intact. communities that performed virginia testing link the worth of a goal to have a ja
stand. i a long weekends turns into a rough start to the work week, for many digging out then cleaning up after the weekend s record snowstorm. we have live team three coverage for you, katie tracking warmer forecast, like the sound of that, cleve bryan down at the shore in margate, first, we want to get out to rahel sullivan in university city with the clean up effort there. good afternoon. good afternoon, erika, you know, today we re still seeing streets crippled by this weekend storm, even with all of the sunshine we ve gotten, still seeing cars that appear to be snowed in. still seeing roads covered. now, we want to take you now to see we re at 43rd and low cut cuss, the university city section of philadelphia, where i have to be honest, is not great but one of the better streets, the only reason here one of the few areas where we can actually safely pull over and park. now, i got to tell you, earlier we had some video just fresh into our news room, from south phila
nation. the national museum of the u.s. navy hosted this hour-long program. it is my pleasure to welcome to the program. yesterday, we observed the 73rd anniversary of the attack at pearl harbor. today, we continue that observance with histories from two men who lived the experience. in all of our lives, there are some things that are inevitable that we remember. 9/11, the assassination of john kennedy, and for older americans, the attack on pearl harbor is one of those things you never forget where you were what you were doing, and what happened on that day. the events of december 7, 19 41, certainly changed us individually, our parents, our country. today we are going to talk with two speakers, both were young men on that fateful day. i want them to provide memories of the attack and how it changed their lives and our allies as a nation. their perspective our lives as a nation. their perspective is from washington, d.c. and illinois. our first guest is john warner who s
on pearl harbor a date that will live in infamy. the u.s. declared war on japan after the attack and became fully embroiled in world war ii. former senator john warner and retired vice admiral robert dunn recount how it changed the nation. the national museum of the u.s. navy hosted this hour-long program. i m the director of the national museum and it is my pleasure to welcome you to the program. yesterday, we observed the 73rd anniversary of the attack at pearl harbor. today, we continue that observance with histories from two men who lived the experience. in all of our lives, there are some things that are inevitable that we remember. 9/11, the assassination of john kennedy, and for older americans, the attack on pearl harbor is one of those things you never forget where you were, what you were doing, and what happened on that day. the events of december 7, 1941 certainly changed us individually, our parents, our country. today we are going to talk with two speakers. bot