in royal college of art for a semester.— royal college of art for a i semester._ yes.r a - semester._ yes. and semester. in london? yes. and then i realised _ semester. in london? yes. and then i realised that _ then i realised that photography was changing. there wasn't any more reportage, the magazines were closing. a lifetime... television was there. lifetime... television was there-- so - lifetime... television was there.- so i - lifetime... television was there.- so i said, i lifetime... television was | there.- so i said, we there. right. so i said, we have to — there. right. so i said, we have to do _ there. right. so i said, we have to do something - there. right. so i said, we| have to do something else. there. right. so i said, we - have to do something else. with photography. and in the meantime, they started to be interesting, the papers like vogue, and fashion magazine and design magazine.— design magazine. yes. and of course, design magazine. yes. and of course. this — design magazine. yes. and of course, this period _ design magazine. yes. and of course,

i have been playing here for only a year, so, i studied at the college of arts, in the piano class, we organ additionally, but it did not particularly interest me, but when i came here. well, it is difficult not to fall in love with this instrument, not to start with it, to know it, therefore only thanks to the church, i began to be interested in this instrument, now playing the organ for me is like the meaning of life, because i want to connect my life with organ, and i put a lot of effort into learning new programs, i play there on excursions, programs of very diverse levels of complexity. and in general, thanks to the organ and music, i still came to god. among musical instruments, the organ is one of the most complex, an instrument that requires not only a sensitive musical ear, but also complete coordination of movements, thoughts, feelings and skill. this instrument is pneumatic, it differs from a mechanical, electronic one, in that when you press a key, the air flow goes to... valves only then produce sound, and there is a certain delay, and this is of course difficult for the o

. >> welcome a doing now by mitchell mckinney, the dean of the book college of arts and sciences at theeg university of akron, welcome to the program. >> good morning glad to be with you. >> were just talking in the last segment, asking the question, do the debates matter what you think about. >> will certainly, we can one going back to july think that we see and very consequential in terms of the candidacy in with joe biden in his debate with donald trump and also i think that we are wondering here today change their minds elections typically will we have found, and close races, we have seen with the debates in the candidates they about since usually the case, and that they show that 95 percent of those debates in the viewers from the end of the debate that made up their minds are the way to reinforce the decisions and cheer on their candidate from the chosen get it yet the date debates have reach where we had 50 or 60 million viewers time were likely to be that up to 80 million viewers and really to touch those voters who have not been following closely and they are still undecided and

i also passed by the royal college of art for a semester. in london.eah, and then i realised that photography was changing. there wasn't any more reportage. cartier—bresson, the magazine were closing. a lifetime. television was there. right. so i said, yeah, we have to do something else with photography. and in the meantime, they started to be interesting. the glossy paper like vogue, i think, and fashion magazine and design magazine. and, of course, this period is the 1960s, the late 1960s — they called them the swinging �*60s, when music, art, culture... i was there. ..was changing so rapidly. and you were part of that. now, there was a moment of euphoria about... new possibilities. yeah, new life, new vision. and, of course, we had the sense of future. now there isn't any sense of future. and when you think of future, we get afraid. but it strikes me there was something a little different about you. because although you were mixing with celebrities, with mick jagger and all the most famous musicians, all of the fashion models in paris and milano and

l mckinney, dean of the college of arts and sciences at the university of akron paid welcome to the program. we were just talking in the last segment do debates matter. what do you think of that? guest: certainly we can analyze a couple of ways going back to late june one's performance on the debate stage can be very consequential in terms of their candidacy and of course with joe biden and his debate with donald trump. but also we ask that question quite often i think were wondering do they change minds or affect the outcomes of elections and typically what we have found certainly in close races, we have seen where debates and candidates performance in debates can sway i would say voters. it's usually the case anywhere from 90 to 95% of those debate viewers coming into the debates have made up their mind they are using the debate to reinforce their decision, yet debates have the reach we will likely have 50 or 60 million viewers tonight. we've had debates of 70 to 80 million viewers. debates reach those voters that haven't been following as closely, they are still leaning undecided and eve

i am a freshman in the college of arts and sciences from new york city. you mentioned earlier the electoral college. a common argument for the electoral college is that it gives more power to rural voters who otherwise might not have the opportunity to interface with political candidates. i was curious, what is your plan for ensuring the protection of the interests of rural voters without the electoral college? rep. raskin: i appreciate that. i challenge the premise, however. anyone here from a rural area in new york or california or michigan. who does the electoral college benefit today? it is not people from urban states will bank states, big states or small states. it is people from swing states. how do you define a swing state? a state where there is roughly equal numbers democrat and republican. lots of rural voters live on the eastern shores of maryland. two people campaign there? -- do people campaign there? no. a lot of rural areas, they don't benefit. montana, idaho, safe red states. alaska. there are no people spending money setting up campaign

the, was 'ust around the hus h in 1965 at the school, i passed by the world college of art for a semesterealised photography was changing. the magazines were closing. so i thought we have to do something else with photography. in the meantime they started to be interested. the fashion magazines and design magazines. this period is 1960s, late 19605, this period is 1960s, late 1960s, they call it the swinging 60s when music, art, culture was changing so rapidly you were a part of that. it culture was changing so rapidly you were a part of that.- you were a part of that. it was a moment _ you were a part of that. it was a moment of— you were a part of that. it was a moment of euphoria. - you were a part of that. it was a moment of euphoria. new. a moment of euphoria. new possibilities. _ a moment of euphoria. new possibilities. new— a moment of euphoria. new possibilities. new life, - a moment of euphoria. new possibilities. new life, new| possibilities. new life, new vision. possibilities. new life, new vision- we _ possibilities. new life, new vision. we have _ possibilities. new life, ne

could be the best art gallery of city colleges not guilty country like airports.ontinue is a task to pull stuff out and find funding but thank you for that and i hope this we get more funding to pull all the amation pieces out of stovage. you know hoech hopeful thinking. commissioners any comments or questions. i wanted to investigate you on -- everything you have done on make this moving to make it happen. and also i love getting the history, too. i think that is so important to understand the can iing cans i thank you for all the research and stuff you did. so we can appreciate it more full etch on the research and -- just love what they did, which is doing the work people can walk and look. having gone to city college it is looking really g. look better and better and more art it is amation. so i appreciate that and i appreciate what how the public hart --. some is making a come badge thank you. there is conversation you will see more of those the next year. installation is for spring and summer of 25 it is fast moving. we may have noticed it is in the a mounta

a number of art works created and during the international exposition are loced on city college main with diego rivera mural in the college theatre. it slated return. this mural was painted a part of the art in action traction from may to september in 940 and a few images diiingo painting during that exposition. so them 3 pflueger an architect and member of the ggie design committee had an exhibition of . a wide away wered show talents to the public working in the fine t' palace. the unit mural was the center piece. creating works t exposition while the public watched. on the left -- you see -- artis carter created the big horn mountain ram. and he is skull be that re. in the right frederick working on the leo in regardo davinci and these are additional images ofer working. this piece is now located! at city college as limp and many of these at city college including the ram,l became the mascot for t school. them 3 pflueger who originally had the idea firefighter exhibition. back and fourth. he designed the first b for city college in 1940. in the upper that is the art in action exhi

tuesday morning, mitchell mckinney, university of akron dean of the college of arts and sciences discussesthe past, present and future of presidential debates, in the polling -- and the polling director at franklin and marshall college discussing the upcoming debate and the importance of pennsylvania as a top battleground state in campaign 2024. c-span's washington journal, join in on the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. eastern otuesday morning on c-span, c-span now on c-span.org. >> andrew cuomo will testif before congress for the first time regarding his minisy should respoe to the coronavirus pandec and covid deaths in new york nursing homes. wh are left coverage of the house subcommittee hearing on c-span 3, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> watch the abc news presidential debate simulcast live tuesday on c-span 2 as the candidates go head-to-head in their first debate since securing their parties' nominations. coverage begins with a preview show at 8 p.m. followed by a debate at 9 p.m. eastern. the abc news presidential debate simulcast live tuesday on c-span two. c-span, your un

the college of arts and sciences at a major public research university in the southwest. the only one which says something about recruitment and this is a long time ago, as you can tell from the lack of hair on my head. now i'm a cheerful guy, a forgiving fellow, and so i tolerated them, but they didn't tolerate me and they didn't tolerate me because they hated what i for and what i stand is what the vast majority of common sense americans every day, which going to work raising a family, some them starting businesses, some of them happily working at other businesses of them working in nonprofits and governments. in other words, what marxists have attempted to do over the last century isn't just wars, but corrode and deteriorate the health our institutions every single institution of any consequence in this country. and it takes heroism, tremendous, to fight back against. what i love about this book and what i love about the personal witness of each of these panelists today and their respective work is, their willingness to call out the of the marxist ideal, but very impor

l mckinney, dean of the college of arts and sciences at the university of akron paid welcome to the program. we were just talking in the last segment do debates matter.

host: we are joined by mitchell mckinney, dean of the college of arts and sciences at the universityf akron paid welcome to the program. we were just talking in the last segment do debates matter. what do you think of that? guest: certainly we can analyze a couple of ways going back to late june one's performance on the debate stage can be very consequential in terms of their candidacy and of course with joe biden and his debate with donald trump. but also we ask that question quite often i think were wondering do they change minds or affect the outcomes of elections and typically what we have found certainly in close races, we have seen where debates and candidates performance in debates can sway i would say voters. it's usually the case anywhere from 90 to 95% of those debate viewers coming into the debates have made up their mind they are using the debate to reinforce their decision, yet debates have the reach we will likely have 50 or 60 million viewers tonight. we've had debates of 70 to 80 million viewers. debates reach those voters that haven't been following as closely, they

of arts, media and design and a faculty associate with the berkman klein center for internet and society across the street at harvard university, shannon vallor is presenting her new the a.i. mirror how to reclaim our humanity in an age of machine thinking. in this book shannon vallor makes a wide ranging, prophetic and philosophical case for what i could be a way to reclaim our human potential for moral and intellectual growth rather than lose ourselves in mirrors of the past, rejecting of doom. she encourages us to pursue technology that helps us recover our sense of the possible and with it the confidence and courage to repair a world. karen levy writes, quote, with the aim here, shannon vallor offers us a transformative approach for re-envisioning ai. sophisticated, yet accessible. the book explains how the limitations of imagination around ai the storage of what the technology can and should do. the aim here is a work of hope, building a future that enables collective flourishing and provides opportunity for repair and reclamation in our society and cool worlds. we're so pleased. it

. >> hello, my name is bennett and i am a t freshman in college of arts and sciences i was wonderingow chevronen case federal in the conversation were having about for my understanding coming it takes away the power of executive agency, to determine the language and how they go about like his policies and so how does that affect the future. >> yes of the questions about the supreme court recent overruling of the chevron decision, how would edit your characterizations a little bit. it is nothing by the federal agencies power to interpret the meaning of the statute and probably great relation but it does takey away the presumption that is right now the court is saying, well, the federal agencies can interpret, but we court will maintain the final count underpowered to determine the divine with long congress intent was. i so like almost every other decision in this term some of the presidential immunity decision, the decision in anderson trump case, nullifying section of the 14th amendment it's a 1 power grab by the supre court is elite that to us will be the final arbiter of everything

the students are from the academy of art university, oakland school for the arts, city college of sanrancisco, and san francisco state. now this morning we got a sneak peek at some of their designs. you can check it out. the designs this saturday at the rockridge bart station. there's going to be a fashion show. top prize winners will get to collaborate with bart to create the merch for the transit agency. and apparently they want to get rid of us here at the station because they're turning off the lights. i was going to say they think it's time to go back like seconds to say something before they turn them off again. oh, man, we are. we are lining up to friday's forecast. i know everybody is ready for that. we're starting it off with some patchy fog temps in the 50s by the afternoon. 89 sunny skies saturday coming in strong 84. just a slight chance of a spotty shower on sunday. 20% chance but temps dipping 76 lots of 70s next week. really looking pretty perfect for us. not bad. all right jeff, thank you and thanks for joining us. have a great friday. we'll see you. bye bye. bye >>> t

the students are from the academy of art university, oakland school for the arts, city college of sang we got a sneak peek at some of their designs. you can check it out. the designs this saturday at the rockridge bart station. there's going to be a fashion show. top prize winners will get to collaborate with bart to create the merch for the transit agency. and apparently they want to get rid of us here at the station because they're turning off the lights. i was going to say they think it's time to go back like seconds to say something before they turn them off again. oh, man, we are. we are lining up to friday's forecast. i know everybody is ready for that. we're starting it off with some patchy fog temps in the 50s by the afternoon. 89 sunny skies saturday coming in strong 84. just a slight chance of a spotty shower on sunday. 20% chance but temps dipping 76 lots of 70s next week

so future work from design student of the academy of arts university 0, one school of the arts city college of san francisco as south. they're going to runway models, judges and even a live dj scheduled for september 14th in the parking lot at rockridge station from one in the afternoon until 3. >> well, fans of vegan food opgathered for a food festival in berkeley this weekend. the desert plea food festival took over civic center park, drew hundreds of people, as you can see here in these photos, it's been actually believed to be the largest vegan food festival anywhere. as far as we can tell that more than 100 vendors. they had lots of live music and entertainment to enjoy the even had a petting zoo and a beer garden. climate change is having a negative impact on rain forest where the highly sensitive cocoa bean grows. and that's why one california company is now researching other ways of developing cocoa substitutes. so california culture is growing cocoa from cell cultures at a facility in west sacramento. now, traditionally it takes cocoa beans, 6 to 8 months to grow and harvest. but c

vocational school, i studied to be an embroiderer, i chose the moscow art and industrial college ofthe profession of an artist-master of embroidery, pushkin's bicentennial, anniversary year 1999. i was interested in working that the cell, it would seem, dictates a certain straight line, and here i had to make an image along a free contour, that is, there is such a technique of tracing, it is fixed in a knot, and the outline, therefore, of any image we can smoothly depict on our grid. we have a table of pattern elements, and i must. the craftswoman indicate each cell its own pattern element, that is , i will embroider with a pencil on paper, here now, for example, and the image of the temple, this is the shadow, here it is, just this katunskaya branch, here it is famous, consists of leaves, it can end with round berries like rowan, here are fluffy flowers on... stilts, little fluff, but before all these patterns will lie on the flax, it needs to be prepared: the cutters cut the fabric thread by thread so that there is an even edge, and then the canvas goes to the dergol workshop. gui

city college of san francisco and sf state. all of the clothes are made from old paper bartch ticket. so these are clever designers here. the fashion show will take place at rockridge station from one until 3 in the afternoon on saturday. there's going to be a runway with models. judges as well as a live dj. pretty cool stuff. coming up. >> the giants back home and in desperate need to string a lot of wins together even think about a wild card berth. next in sports, aaron wilson. well, let us know how they made out against the first-place milwaukee brewers. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> quite a bit of bay area baseball tonight. let's start here in the city. first for the giants were hosting the brewers. it's a giant bear are beginning a do or die. homestand as they are needing to win at least 5 of the next 6 to have any chance of sniffing a playoff run. first up, like i said, those brewers who already punched their playoff ticket in 2, you know, it be. the first brewing up by iran and the runners at corners for willie adom isn't

of arts, but after a couple of months he was forced to take an academic leave. who never really cared for denburl and his sister, is now in prison. the father abandoned them many years ago, he has another family, he doesn't care about denbrel. if the parents abandoned the children there and so on, i think that these are not the children's problems. the most important thing in life is to believe in yourself and... to live on, not to think about anything and not to dwell on the past and just move forward, move forward, when at 18 you are the only breadwinner in the family, dan gives almost everything he earns to his aunt, rents an apartment for her, transfers money because she can't work yet, plans to transfer her to moscow from kazyl. denberel needs support now more than ever, when asked who helps him, he answers with pride and great gratitude, it's so difficult that he wanted to refuse, we were recording a song in the studio and at first i couldn't do anything, and i was angry with myself, suffered, sad, then i pulled myself together, said that you, that everyth

students from academy of art university oakland school for the arts, city college of san francisco and san francisco state are taking part. and this morning, we got a sneak peek at the designs from students at osa. so we are inspired by the designer paco rabanne, who used very unconventional materials and geometric shapes. a lot of tedious close up hand work. like, i know i definitely had a lot of cuts on my hands after putting all the jump rings in one by one, the paper cuts. i know. well, the top prize winners. they will get to collaborate with bart to create new merch. okay. coming up, barry has new wnba team moving into some flashy digs ahead of their debut. we're getting a first look at their new facility, and here's a look inside the control room at rockefeller center. lester holt is preparing for nightly news. one of the top stories jordan chiles speaking out after she was stripped of her olympic medal. plus, inside the first civilian spacewalk in history and what it means for the future of space travel is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is

students from academy of art university, oakland school for the arts and city college of san franciscol as san francisco state, all taking part. this morning we got a sneak peek at designs from students at osa. so we are inspired by the designer paco rabanne, who used very unconventional materials and geometric shapes. a lot of tedious close up hand work. like, i know i definitely had a lot of cuts on my hands after putting all the jump rings in one by one. that's what that girl in the center was wearing. one by one, they fashioned all the bart tickets together. winners of the fashion show will get loaded clipper cards and visa gift cards. the top prize winners will get to collaborate with bart to create new merchandise. very cool. saturday night live doesn't start back up for a few weeks, but two of its mainstays are certainly keeping busy. yeah. the weekend update favorites colin jost and michael che. they actually have a new comedy special streaming on peacock. the pair say that they're excited about the new season. i mean, it's nice. they're doing it on peacock where there's not an

she's the dean of arts and sciences at menlo college. thank you for joining us this afternoon here on kron 4. >> not going to be here. so how critical is the debate tonight? well, its enormously critical, because as you know, that race is neck-and-neck. all the national polls, all the swing state polls are extremely close at this point. what really matters is how did those swing voters, those undecided voters decide to go? i think a lot of them will be watching tonight and they'll starting to make up their minds based on what they see today. so then to the candidates focus then on trying to talk to those undecided voters in the swing states. are they trying to just lock in the faithful? >> i don't think there's much to be done about that fateful. i think at this point, folks who either support trump or harris are are set in their preferences. but what we're going to see is a lot of people who aren't decided making up their minds. and i think both candidates are going to be reaching out to those folks trying to make the case that those un

and the other college, royal college of art. so this is a great combination. science and art.uman context and how the system that we're going to need to implement it together. so art and design. >> so how many of these would you need to put in a forest to detect the wildfire? >> we're working on that right now. we're trying to work towards a field to test exactly determine that number. but what we can say is that the coverage you need per kilometre squared is really, really affordable. we think a lot cheaper than the competitors. >> and who owns the patents . >> and who owns the patents. importantly, who's the patent owner? hopefully you two. yes >> oh owner? hopefully you two. yes >> on very good, very good. that's very good. >> and so how much would it cost do you think roughly approximately to protect perhaps the forest of dean. >> yeah. so we're still working on it. but all the materials inside of it, like i said, are abundant. and affordable. these are things like wax and charcoal. so they're really , charcoal. so they're really, really cheap. so we're seeing something wh

in minsk , the renovated glebov state art college opened its doors. the alma mater is in the city center on bohdan khmelnitsky, there is an educational building and a dormitory. by the way, the educational institution was built on the same place where it was located since 1947. musical instruments, everything you need to develop your creative abilities, as well as accommodation are available here. the prime minister , after seeing the classroom and the cafe, called the college a real space. students could only dream of such conditions in his time, and the current generation is lucky, since everyday issues will not distract them from their studies. loonov, we could not appreciate this then due to our lack of life.

the students are from the academy of art university, oakland school for the arts, city college of san francisco, and san francisco state. now this morning we got a sneak peek at some of their designs. you can check it out. the designs this saturday at the rockridge bart station. there's going to be a fashion show. top prize winners will get to collaborate with bart to create the merch for the transit agency. and apparently they want to get rid of us here at the station because they're turning off the lights. i was going to say they think it's time to go back like seconds to say something before they turn them off again. oh, man, we are. we are lining up to friday's forecast. i know everybody is ready for that. we're starting it off with some patchy fog temps in the 50s by the afternoon. 89 sunny skies saturday coming in strong 84. just a slight chance of a spotty shower on sunday. 20% chance but temps dipping 76 lots of 70s next week. really looking pretty perfect for us. not bad. all right jeff, thank you and thanks for joining us. have a great friday. we'll see you. bye bye. bye [ c

definitely return to brasslov together with the teachers of the glebov art college, among other things, we will organize a film screening there does it find a response in people's hearts? you know, we had a very interesting case in one of the districts, if i'm not mistaken, it's the city of dokshetsi, where people on their own initiative organized a book: from our parish, we say, yes, sure, please, that is, despite the fact that the paintings depict orthodox churches and monasteries, t... how to help her, not to lose her, do you have any ideas on this matter? there are ideas, there are attempts to somehow interact with young people, for example, our most successful project in this regard, again related to artistic creativity, is an international competition of fine art, children's fine art, which is dedicated to easter. called the holiday of holidays, every year, it is already held here several years, every year more and more countries take part in it, and its essence is that those countries that express a desire to cooperate in this project, they organize national stages of the compet

bart gave over 150,000 paper tickets to the oakland school of the arts high school, city college of sanncisco, and san francisco state, and local fashion students created over 30 unique garments with the tickets, you can see the pieces of art at the rockridge station today at 1:00. very neat. in our next half hour on abc seven mornings wildfires forcing dozens of evacuations, including zoos in southern california. plus, we're counting down to tv's biggest night. some of the biggest stars take to the stage tomorrow. what to expect at this year's emmys (ethan) is that the one? (janet) so much space! that open kitchen! (tanya) ...is that a walk in closet? (ethan) i want those tiles! (intercom) boosters engaged. (ethan) wait! we've got a problem! (janet) problem?! (ethan) how can you sell your house when we're stuck on a space station for months???!!! (tanya) no, no! bad timing, janet!!! (janet) but that was the one!!!! (brian) no, no, no... opendoor!! (tanya) don't open the door. (brian) opendoor gives you the flexibility to sell and buy on your timeline. (all) really? (brian) yea!!! (inte

bart gave over 150,000 paper tickets to the oakland school of the arts high school, city college of san francisco, and san francisco state. now local fashion students created over 30 unique garments, with those tickets, you can see the pieces of art at the rockridge station today at 1:00. turning to gio benitez, now who joins us from new york to tell us what's coming up at seven on good morning america. >> hey there. good morning to you on this saturday. coming up here on gma battleground blitz the race for the white house ramping up as both candidates look for support. vice president harris pitching herself as an agent of change as former president trump doubles down on comments he made about haitian immigrants. plus, some good news this morning gas prices are falling. the prices you can expect to see going into winter, and what this could mean for interest rates, and an exclusive look inside the sphere at ufc 306, more than 15,000 fans expected to attend the immersive fighting experience in las vegas, in what is on track to be the biggest production in the history of the sport. can't

bart gave over 150,000 paper tickets to the oakland school of the arts high school, city college of san francisco, and san francisco state. local fashion students created over 30 unique garments with those tickets, and you can see the pieces of art at the rockridge station today at 1:00. also today, the kits cubed fourth annual stem fair kicks off at the oakland technical school. a stanford student who is also an oakland native wants to make science accessible for everyone. ahmed mohamed started the nonprofit kits cube to teach kids science in a fun and affordable way. the nonprofit has given out nearly 50,000 science kits to children across the country. mohamed plans to expand outreach by working with other schools in oakland and other cities. >> the lack of an equitable and fun science education isn't just an oakland kid issue, it's a worldwide issue, and science is, as we all know, extremely relevant in all of our lives. >> the organization recently received a grant from the golden state warriors. the stem fair starts at 10 a.m. and goes until 3:00. still to come in our next half hou

you were taught in colleges and universities of 17th century europe. you were taught. the six liberal arts and chief among those arts was the art of logic. logic, the art, as they said, of discourse nursing. well, logic was how you discovered things. and the body that logic offered rated upon was authority. you did not. and here's the great difference between the thinking of the 17th century and thinking in our time. and that is today. if we want to know something, we go to now, nature might be physical, nature might be technology or nature, but we go to nature. we go to something exterior, to ourselves, and the method we use is experiment. and experiment will determine for us what we can know and what is true about what we're knowing. in the 17th century, you didn't do that. you did not go and experiment on nature. what you did was you applied logic to recognized authority, and that was what told you what was true. and this is the way the harvard curriculum was structured in the 17th century. so the first contour of american thought that we encounter in the 17th centu

you were taught in colleges and universities of 17th century europe. you were taught. six liberal arts and chief among those arts was the art of logic. logic, the art, as they said, of discourse nursing. well, logic was how you discovered things. and the body that logic offered rated upon was authority. you did not. and here's the great difference between the thinking of the 17th century and thinking in our time. and that is today. if we want to know something, we go to now, nature might be physical, nature might be technology or nature, but we go to nature. we go to something exterior, to ourselves, and the method we use is experiment. and experiment will determine for us what we can know and what is true about what we're knowing. in the 17th century, you didn't do that. you did not go and experiment on nature. what you did was you applied logic to recognized authority, and that was what told you what was true. and this is the way the harvard curriculum was structured in the 17th century. so the first contour of american thought that we encounter in the 17th century i

bart gave over 150,000 paper tickets to the oakland school of the arts high school, city college of sansco state fashion students used them to create more than 30 unique garments. take a look at that. they gathered today to show off their styles on the runway at the rockridge bart station in oakland today. i was so distracted just watching this video because they don't look like tickets. >> no they don't. this is truly creative fashion design. >> yes, i would wear some of those out in public. >> well, i don't know if i would, but i'd love to see you wear something that you could pull it off, my friend. maybe i could, maybe i could. well, i'll tell you what i'm pulling off now is a change in our weather pattern. i'm pretty sure change is going to get much cooler and a lot gustier outside, so it will feel like fall, even though we still have what, about eight days left in summer? here's the satellite radar composite image. low pressure to our north and high pressure to our south, and the combined circulation uh- the opposing circulations around those systems, producing a really brisk onsh

city college of san francisco at sf state.clothes are made from old paper park tickets that show will take place in rockridge station from one until 3 in the afternoon and they're going to be runway models, judges and even a live dj. still ahead, the ground or morning news, new data on how inflation is affecting american families. good news th sometimes it takes a different approach to see the difference you can make around you. ♪♪ ♪♪ with capella university's game-changing flexpath format, set your own deadlines and access coursework any time. imagine your future differently with capella university. if you're frustrated with occasional bloating or gas... your body's giving you signs, it's time to try align. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional bloating and gas. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-ba

art university, oakland school for the arts, city college of san francisco and san francisco state universitypaws on deck today at alameda. this video here that we're about to show you was guide dogs for the blind. these puppies in training and working guide dog teams met at the alameda main street ferry terminal and took a ride into san francisco. the outing served as an exercise for the pups in training on their journey toward becoming guide dogs for people who are blind or visually impaired. >> it's likely that they will be using public transit with their people one day, and so getting used to the vibration, the sounds, the sights and everything, this is really great training for them. and they also learn what it means for our clients to have a guide dog along the way too. >> the day ended with a shopping tour at the san francisco ferry building, and the trip also raised awareness for the san rafael based organization, which relies on thousands of volunteers to help meet its mission of empowering people who are blind or visually impaired. >> well, it was just yesterday we had temperatures

for the arts city college of san francisco as a state there will be runway judges models.heduled for september 14th in the parking lot of rockridge station one of the afternoon until 3. are coming up in the next hour. deal is finalized the sale of the 2nd half of the oakland coliseum. >> plus, forty-niners rookie ricky pearsall is released from the hospital after surviving being shot in the chest. we'll have the latest details on that. and this morning is a busy one for labor day. travelers live this morning with what you need to know. you're on the roads. (vo) you've had thyroid eye disease for a long time. and you've lived with the damage it caused. but even after all these years, restoration is still possible. learn how at tedhelp.com. >> right now on the kron, 4 morning news at 23 year-old berkeley native is among the 6 hostages found dead in gaza. 49 er first-round pick. randy pearsall is out of the hospital this morning after being shot saturday in san francisco. and housekeepers servers and belmont across the bay area going on. strike for higher wages. >> from the a

the arts city college of san francisco and has have state the only runway model judges. a live dj is scheduled for september 14th in the parking rockridge station one in the afternoon until 3 stocks war. that's do it. yeah, baseball. we have the giants losing their series against the marlins and the a's in the same boat as they took on the rangers over aaron wilson has those low lying us. >> and they were in texas trying to take the series against the rangers after falling by one. the bottom of the first wordle is garcia here at bat with one pops one into gap in left of center. you see what he does with rbi double. and corey seager comes around to score on that when the rangers they take a one, nothing lead. bottom of the 3rd now is just smith with 2 on and 2 out 100 miles an hour coming off of his bat right past often the rangers they lead by 2 after that when top of the 5th now is lawrence butler. the laws are with one on its second into the gap in left. now 2 on and one out and no outs exactly for britain broker who comes up right after merkel pops it into right field

this is a small liberal arts college publicly funded. i did not even know what it was when i became governor. the speaker of the house came to me and said, i want to talk about new college. he said this places in sarasota. i was like, tell me about it. it is a marxist commune. left of the left. if that is what you will to pursue, you have every right to do that. i put seven conservatives on the board of trustees -- >> [ applause ]. >> they fired the president, hired a conservative president. they abolished the gender studies department. they were the first university in america to eliminate d eni and they reframed the mission of the college to be the nation's top publicly funded classical liberal arts college that works like a hillsdale college. when we did that, even though the enrollment was terrible, some of the students wanted to leave but so many more wanted to apply. some of the faculty wanted to leave. honestly, they should have. the media would be like, some professors are leaving. if marxist oppressors are leaving the state of f

. >> so participating schools include the oakland school of the arts, academy of art, university cityf san francisco, and san francisco state. the show will be held in the parking lot of the rockridge station that is on saturday. from 1 to 3 p.m. in the afternoon. >> all right. coming up here at noon. how much do you make in a year? and how does that square with how much it takes to afford a starter home in the bay area? what a new report reveals about getting into the housing market. >> and a mostly cloudy day over parts of the bay area. and much cooler for some. i'll have a look at what w some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org $200,000 a year

. >> all right, participating schools do include the oakland school of the arts, academy of art, universityity college of san francisco, and san francisco state university, and the show will be held in the parking lot of the rockridge station from saturday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m, checking in on the weather. >> it cooled off today. very noticeable. it's going to continue to cool. you see the low behind me here. that is the mechanism for the cooling that low is going to be around for in some in some form or another, it's going to hang out for the next five days or so. and so it's going to keep us on the warm side. we'll pull that up. i can take the long range model and you'll kind of see you can see where california see that little trough that's sitting down there kind of right over the top of us. and then it kind of deepens and you see that rain come down, or the northern california rain, and then you see it just kind of continue to hang out in the area. and look what happens here towards the end of the week, so deep it gets there. so that's pretty significant. here's you can see i know you can se

among them are the school of arts and the azov marine institute in mariupol, the industrial college in lpr. new educational building of kherson technical university and children's and youth school in zaporozhye. we will ensure development by this date repair and construction of about 30,000 objects, given that over the last 3 years we have already brought 21,000 since the twenty-second year inclusive, as soon as the military liberates this or that settlement, the civil authorities immediately take up restoration, as a result, the introduction of finished objects almost every week. suffice it to say that since 2022, 5,800 apartment buildings have been restored, 3,500 km of roads, over 1,500 facilities have been built and repaired in the education sector alone. more than 500 bank branches have been opened in the new regions. from january to august , business tax payments to regional budgets have increased 2.5 times. in donbass and novorossiya, developers have already been issued 28 permits for the construction of residential real estate, including in the capital of the dpr, where new bui

the royal college of art psychiatrist published proposed criteria but there is a long way to go in recognisingam that this is not something they can support them with. they are told by the eating disorder team they can't be supported with their diabetes. people fall in this gap where they are between services and they are not sure where to go for the two conditions are so linked to them. we have talked about eating disorders on this programme a lot. it is hard enough for somebody to talk about it. many people don't talk about it. i imagine of somebody does try to talk to either consultant about it, it is a really difficult thing to do and not be understood?- it is a really difficult thing to do and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training _ and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training is _ and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training is a _ and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training is a big _ and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training is a big issue - and not be understood? yeah. the lack of training is a big issue in - lack of training is a big issue in diabetes

, oakland school for the arts and city college of san francisco along with of state, there going to be runway models and judges and a live dj. it's scheduled for september 14th in the parking lot at the rockridge station from one of the afternoon until 03:00pm. all right. check it out. popular musician and singer peso pluma at san francisco is chase center. he performed a number of his hit singles and had several mexican artist pop up as guests in his show. we have some fans beforehand who they thought might be a mystery guest on stage. >> i feel like that we're doing better now like i've seen a lot of artists, especially after covid, like way more like mexican music and him bringing up people from the bay area in general, like it just shows that like. represent me like he we do well and notice and like everyone likes here like china, like come up like, keep working towards a cause like mixing, you might be on the stage with us. a so >> yeah, pretty she talked about representation and how so if they're making great strides. there were some surprise guests. there was santd clara native