entire exhibit. the living conditions for soldiers in the pacific to the boxed eggs and k-rations that they ate day in and day out. you can get a sense of the culture and life at the time as troops fought thousands of miles away. you can see the young ladies keeping everything going here while they were away at war. we ll take you through this incredible experience throughout the hour. plus, a sit-down with a man that lived it all. 99-year-old veteran richard schimmel was one of the first soldiers to work with radar. it was in a kit. they didn t know how to put it together. he was one of the first people to spot the japanese on the radar that sunday morning. you ll hear from him. when you come to an event like this, why do you think it s so important for people to understand what you went through and pearl harbor and the war? it s what america is. we re supposed to be the strongest nation in the world. martha: our thanks. we ll hear more from him. first, the latest brea
weeks. after the catastrophic last two weeks, months i would say, and yesterday. weeks, months i would say, and yesterday, the french president announced that anyone from the age of 18 was announced that anyone from the age of 18 was now able to get vaccinated in france of 18 was now able to get vaccinated in france. surprise, surprise. i m sure in france. surprise, surprise. i m sure you in france. surprise, surprise. i m sure you remember the french were leading sure you remember the french were leading and sure you remember the french were leading and anti vaccine feeling in the western world, but it s not the case any the western world, but it s not the case any more. perhaps because they were denied case any more. perhaps because they were denied their vaccine, and as you know. were denied their vaccine, and as you know, they are quite contrary and as you know, they are quite contrary and as soon you know, they are quite contrary and as soon as there
sam stein, thank you so much. and thank you to sean patrick maloney, a good friend of this show. he s a great guy. we love having him on. just trying to push him to make sure democrats are ready for all of the lies that come their way. that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle is coming. thank you for your patience. have a good weekend. see you monday. hi, there, i m stephanie ruhle. it s friday, april 16th and this morning we are waking up to news of another mass shooting. this one in indianapolis, where a gunman opened fire at a federal express facility overnight, killing eight people and injuring multiple others before he killed himself. this morning as some families are waiting to hear whether their own loved ones are safe, an investigation is under way. police trying to determine if the shooter worked at the facility. they will be holding a press conference in the next hour. nbc s antonia hylton is in indianapolis with the latest. antonia, what do we know
welcome to both of you. lovely to have you with us this sunday evening. let us give an impression of the front pages that are in at the moment. let s start with the i it says government scientists are urging caution, as england takes another major step out of the national lockdown. the metro leads with sophie, countess of wessex s description of the final moments of prince philip s life she said it was gentle and very peaceful . the daily mail also leads with the comments of the countess of wessex. according to the financial times, china is considering mixing and matching vaccines, amid doubts over the effectiveness of domesticjabs. and the guardian carries an investigation which suggests young black workers have been hit is personally hard disproportionately hard during the pandemic. faiza, let s begin if we can with the front of the daily mail, so gentle, like someone took him by the hand and off he went the first description, really, we have had of the death of