hello there, walking along to the programme. we re just a few hours away from the 152nd open golf tournament. three time champion tiger woods is among the afternoon starters and will play with fellow americans xander schauffele and patrick cantlay, teeing off at 13:37 gmt. world number one scottie scheffler is out at ten past two, with former champion jordan spieth and cameron young. rory mcilroy, who won the claretjug ten years ago, tees off at nine minutes past nine in the morning. our correspondent chris mclaughlin looks ahead to the tournament. in the ayrshire sunshine, practice practice looking for perfection and hoping for history. this old course first held the open championship in 1923. golf runs through the very sand dunes in troon and it has done for a very long time. the world has changed, of course, since then, but this place remains the same draws huge crowds and the best the golfing game has to offer. ..including the man scotland hopes can become the first h
is good and i believe that some people on their own once it get as proved as a full approval, will go ahead and get vaccinated. but for those who do not want, i believe mandates at the local level need to be done. joining me now, cnn medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. so dr. fauci calling for vaiccie mandates. i think i want to be clear. people hear vaccine mandates, they think government is going to come in and tell me that i have to get vaccinated or i will go to jail. that is not what we re talking about. we re talking about mandates usually by say an employer or by your school. vaccine mandates at that level. or a state saying our employees have to be vaccinated. this is not a mandate like you have to get car insurance. it is not that kind of mandate. it would work differently. so let s take a look. there are actually three states that have already done mandates, again it is for some groups. it is not for everybody. it might just be for example in new york a state
canada s first indigenous governor general is sworn into office. hello and welcome. tea m team gb is celebrating after winning an olympic gold and silver in the men s swimming 200 metres freestyle. tom dean and duncan scott. it is the first time since 1908 that two british swimmers have shared the podium. a bermuda athlete has won the island s first olympic gold medal. that s cross over to sarah mulkerrins live and cocoa. some more success in the pool for team gb? it is going so well for team gb and the pool. we had that gold medal yesterday for adam peaty, and what a phenomenal performance from the duo of tom dean and duncan scott today. a wonderful results for them. as you mentioned, tom dean won gold. he was a surprise winner in that, because he finished. he was second to duncan scott for most of the season because duncan scott came and as the favourite. he has been the fastest man over the distance, however it was his teammate, tom dean, whojust got him a fraction early t
still holding out hope. we understand that the families realize that the fact that time has gone by, they realize that chances are growing dimmer and dimmer. they are with us. they know exactly what we have been doing every step of the way. meanwhile, the cdc is releasing new data that 92.2% of the covid deaths in the united states involved unvaccinated people. dr. anthony fauci calling it sad and tragic and expressing his frustration at the situation. and the july fourth weekend was not the celebration that president biden had in mind, and the nation is falling short of the white house goal to have 70% of the adults with at least one vaccine dose, and that number is hovering at 67%. we begin with search for survivors in florida where operations resumed in the early morning after a demolitionk too control of the tower after that collapse, and joining us is vaughan hillyard, and a dramatic twist of events with the controlled demolition, and what is the scene there in surfs
ryan nobles live on capitol hill for us. ryan, good evening to you. good to see you. this bill now heads to the senate. what happens there? well, don, it really faces an unlikely future. you mentioned that the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell this morning surprisingly came out and decided that he was against this bill after saying earlier in the week that he was open to it but wanted to see what the final product was. you know, it s a much different standard in the senate than it is the house. you need ten additional republicans to vote for the measure in order for it to pass. now it seemed like that was a possibility. there were quite a few republican senators who voted to peach president trump. so you would think they would be open to the idea of this commission looking into what happened on january 6. but mcconnell s resistance to support the bill really makes that a lot more difficult. and we ve already seen some of these moderate republican senators raise questio