ah but have a look at tesla. it made a profit. it s opening a factory in texas. it hopes to sell a half million vehicles this year and the stock is up again this morning. elon musk now leads, i m going to say he leads the technology economy. the stock s up 64 bucks now. microsoft down. why s that? i m told it s because their cloud business only grew 47%. first time the growth rate s been below 50%. well, sell that thing. the stock s down nearly four bucks. t he>ri> cnhe tin in po rt landrtla oregonor a44th offf inriing. th ayor or jtl jedostl bedy b b pst at th supporsupp the anarc ahinast anast anaaken ne inne t ihen thehe neworkork ity i nows theshehe wororst pl ac businebuness retairsrsrsrsrs sarsy. now, tnohaw,tw,w,s a is.. th e new cold war, china and andhe s. a a fitivs researcher linked to china s military is reportedly holed up in the chinese consulate in san francisco. the president s considering closing that consulate just like the one in houston. and now look
major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the enne that connects us. consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-based customer service reps can help you choose a plan based on how much you use your ss., nothing more, nothing learn more, go to consumercellular.tv the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station om viewers like you. thank you. yang: the gulf coast is bracing tonight for a storm that could grow into a hurricane and reach land by late tuesday tropical stordon formed over the florida keys today and headed toward mississippi and louisiana. rains and winds up
the story that those journalists were working on a detailed investigation into a mass execution in a village in eastern myanmar. and we ve seen their report. our reporter, james clayton, is across the story and is with me now. what has just happened tonight? reuters have tonight decided to publish a story that it claims is in the international public interest, why they have published now is they have been working on the story for weeks been in touch with those journalists in myanmar, in a prison there, and they say they have their consent to publish this story now. what were they investigating? well, reuters say that their investigation is the first to obtain evidence from some of the perpetrators of this horrific violence, so they spoke to police officers in myanmar and members of a paramilitary group, and spoke to local villagers in inn din, and what they managed to amass was testimony of really quite nasty crimes and they implicate the military, they found pictures or we
boards for the west point center for oral history and the renewed hope foundation. he serves as president of the nonprofit organization esprit de corps, which educates the public about veterans affairs, our main topic today. please join me in welcoming james. thank you. so, this is the plan. i am going to turn to each of the speakers and let them introduce themselves because their bios also explain why they are on this panel. they are each going to talk for 10 or 15 minutes or so, and then we re going to open it up for general discussion. and this is my favorite kind of event. i am not selling something. there is no real agenda. this is an exploration of ideas. i think today we earn our moniker of think tank. before we get started, i just want to take a few minutes about i chose this issue and why i think it is important. at the notion of philanthropy in national do we even think about that? there are a couple of reasons. having been involved in philanthropic pursuits, part
result. they re pleading with the americans to put on a mask, but that s something that the president won t commit to himself. he s still planning on attending a 4th of july celebration at mt. rushmore where thousands are expected to attend. fears that it will only fuel the spread. first, let s bring in randi kaye in riviera beach, florida. as cases continue to surge in florida what are the next steps that local steps are taking if state officials are not? well, they re doing what they can, jim. we saw more than 6,000 new cases in the state of florida yesterday. so there s still no statewide mask mandate, no statewide beach closure from the governor. so local officials, local places like palm beach community are deciding to close the beach for the july 4th holiday. and then in miami-dade, the mayor has decided to close restaurants starting at midnight tonight between midnight an 6:00 a.m. because that s when they turn into nightclubs which he called breeding grounds for tha