the spot app creates a record from the user's conversation with a chat bot, while all voices will letport electronically. lin isn't sure electronic reporting would have changed her was handled, but she see the potential. what i think callisto is great for is to track perpetrators. if they decide to apply for grad school or transfer schools, i think that's where this can really come in and have a very powerful effect. as we grow, we want to create one system, one database that allows us to track any perpetrator, even as they move through space and time. which would give survivors a way to find out if their assailant is a repeat offender, something ladd says she wonders to this day. hello, and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week that sony blocked the videogame super seducer for being released on the playstation 4. it's been criticised as too sleazy and for promoting toxic behaviour. dyson announced it won't be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they'll be developing their cordless battery range. dating app bumble has banned members from posing with guns in their profile p

given an opportunity to be your voice and represent you in washington, i would fight for all voices, like i do today. not just democrat voices, but those also on the right. i think that even if you are a trump supporter, your children deserve to breathe clean air. you deserve access to high wage jobs. you deserve to have access to quality health care. to me in many ways, these are nonideological issues. nevertheless, they have been highly politicized in the environment that is washington, d.c. regardless of ideology, regardless of party, regardless of your significant other -- your boyfriend voted for trump, although he may not believe i would fight for him, i would fight for him. on the issue of abortion, it is well-known that i believe it is a woman's right to choose. i know it is a highly polarized issue, what many americans feel today. i do believe a woman should have that right. 40 5% of californians identify as democratic. 25% as republicans. independent.s jay is in san bernardino, california. caller: good morning. senator, i am from a working-class neighborhood. in recent month

that given the opportunity to be your voice and represent you in washington, i would fight for all voices like i do today and not just democratic voices, but those on the right, because even if you are a trump supporter, the children deserve to drink clean air and drink clean water and breathe clean air, and have access to quality health care, and these are not ideological issues and nonetheless, they have been highly politicized in the environment that is washington, d.c. so regardless of the party or the significant other, your boyfriend voted for trump, although me may not believe that i'd fight for him, i would fight for him, no doubt about it. on the issue of abortion, i believe in the woman's right to choose and it is highly polarized with many americans today, but ultimately the woman should have that right. >> 45% or so of californians identify as democratic, and 25% as republicans and another 25% or so as independents. jay is in san bernardino, california. hello, jay. >> caller: good morning. senator, i am from a working class neighborhood, and in recent months the governor brown

the spot app creates a record from the user's conversation with a chat bot, while all voices will letronically. lin isn't sure electronic reporting would have changed her was handled, but she see the potential. what i think callisto is great for is to track perpetrators. if they decide to apply for grad school or transfer schools, i think that's where this can really come in and have a very powerful effect. as we grow, we want to create one system, one database that allows us to track any perpetrator, even as they move through space and time. which would give survivors a way to find out if their assailant is a repeat offender, something ladd says she wonders to this day. that was sumi das at stanford university. now, while callisto was created a team of mostly women, that is rare. even right here in silicon valley. whenever i've been to visit, i've found it all too easy to think of the valley as sharing the progressive values of san francisco, where all colours and genders seem welcome. but the people i have met, those in charge of the start—ups and tech giants, have been mainly men.

demonstrations separate from demonstrations like this, trying to keep the peace and make sure that all voices are heard. air force one will head to lax for a fundraiser in beverly hills later today. >> the visit comes the day same as he fired rex tillerson as secretary of state. tillerson didn't even see it come. >> reporter: president trump has fired his secretary of state. >> we got along actually quite well. but we disagreed on things. >> reporter: rex tillerson and the president have been at odds almost from the very beginning. and rumors of his departure have been swirling for months. >> we disagree on things. when you look at the iran deal, i thought it was terrible. i thought it was okay. i wanted to break it or do something and he felt differently. >> reporter: tillerson didn't know he was being fired until president trump sent out this tweet. >> on our return to private life, private citizen, as a proud american, proud of the opportunity that i've had to serve my country. god bless all of you. god bless the american people. god bless america. >> reporter: the president's choice to re

from the advanced economies and the small minority from the rest, is an indication that we want all voices, all talents, and all recommendations. i think they recognize that. the fact that on my management committee i have one american, one chinese, japanese, and one brazilian. that is also an indication of our determination to include as many voices as possible. 6% voice ando the 15%organization and contribution to the economy in gdp terms. institutionhe only where we have to, and this is in the articles that were signed by , they included and the articles writing to the effect that every five years we have to adjust on the basis of numbers. and have to adjust the formula in order to better represent. so, it is never an easy task. i have gone through one cycle. i am now beginning another cycle. it is highly disputed. some people are very keen to keep their prerogatives. in a verywhich is strong position in 1944, has negotiated to have a veto right in the institution. of course, when you enjoyed that kind of position and prerogative, it is not easy to concede. catherine: to give up power?

the spot app creates a record from the user's conversation with a chat bot, while all voices will letctronically. lin isn't sure electronic reporting would have changed her was handled, but she see the potential. what i think callisto is great for is to track perpetrators. if they decide to apply for grad school or transfer schools, i think that's where this can really come in and have a very powerful effect. as we grow, we want to create one system, one database that allows us to track any perpetrator, even as they move through space and time. which would give survivors a way to find out if their assailant is a repeat offender, something ladd says she wonders to this day. that was sumi das at stanford university. now, while callisto was created a team of mostly women, that is rare. even right here in silicon valley. whenever i've been to visit, i've found it all too easy to think of the valley as sharing the progressive values of san francisco, where all colours and genders seem welcome. but the people i have met, those in charge of the start—ups and tech giants, have been mainly men

i think it's an indication that we want all voices, all talents, and all recommendations to actually be produced by that -- very diverse groups. i think they recognize that. the fact that on my finance committee i have one american, yes. i also have one chinese, one japanese, i have one brazilian. that's also an indication of our determination to include as many voices and as representative voices as possible. now you referred to the 6% versus 16%. 6% voice in the organization by way of quote tax 15% contribution to the economy in gdp terms. the imf is the only institution of all the other international institutions where we have to, and this is in the articles that were signed by many men, actually, 44 men at the time. i'm not sure -- there was a march in those days but they clearly ignored it for the purpose of consolidating that group. when it was signed under the auspices of others, they included in the articles wording to the effect that every five years, we have to revisit. every five years, we have to adjust on the basis of numbers and we have to adjust the formula in order to

the advanced economies and a small minority from the rest, i think is an indication that we want all voices, all talents and all recommendations to be produced by that very diverse groups. and i think they recognize that. the fact that, on my management committee, i have one american, yes, but i also have one chinese, i have one japanese and i have one brazilian, so, that's also an indication of determination to include as many voices and as representative voices as possible. now, you referred to the 6% versus 15%. and 6% by way of quota in the organization and 15% contribution to the economy in gdp terms. the imf is the only institution of all those institutions and international institutions where we have to -- and this is in the articles that were signed in, you know, by many men, actually, 44 men at the time. i'm not sure-- we well, there was a march 8th date, but they consolidated for that group. and when it was signed by dexter white and others, of course, they included in the articles, to the effect that every five years we have to revisit and every five years we have to adjust on th

serve out the city and love the parks and provide us guidance and love and support, and make sure all voiceseard representing our park and rec commission tonight, and i do want to recognize commissioner anderson who is here, the vice president of the rec and park commission, allen lowe. >> so happy valentine's day, everybody. in the spirit of love, i've got to say i love these parks, these new playgrounds. it's creative, the design's inspiring. as supervisor kim said, it's very whimsical. it's a message to all of us, just get out and play, and really, just get out and play, emergency, and let's dream again. and on behalf of the recreation and park commission, i want to give special thanks to the trust for public land for their continued generosity in supporting our parks, and i want to give a big thanks to jackie shapeer and dan shapeer for the helen diller foundation. we're lucky to have you supporting the city of san francisco. thank you very much. thank you, and enjoy your parks. [applause]. >> thank you so much, commissioner. all right. now, you're going to hear from my customers: three

cheryl: all voices should be heard. >> absolutely.l: hollywood needs to understand that. >> it's profitable. >> good for morality. cheryl: i agree with you michael, we appreciate you being here on good friday as well, good to have you both. >> thank you. lauren: tough week for tesla, now the company is facing more problems, what is their biggest recall yet. cheryl: hillary vaughn joins us on that and other headlines making news this morning. good morning again, hillary. >> hey, good morning again, cheryl and lauren, over 123,000 model s cars have a bolt issue that could be dangerous for drivers so tesla is issuing its biggest recall ever, all model s cars built before april 2016 need to be brought in so the bolt that is deal with power steering can be swapped. musk says no immediate action needs to be taken, though, and customers will be contacted by tesla to schedule an appointment once parts are available in their region, the retro fit for the bolt should take only about an hour, this is the company finished off its worst one-month

an ally with gary cohn and the president indicates he is interested in all voices.t depends on part of what the position who replaces gary cohn at the council -- the position he or she takes. it has been useful to have an advocate for the point of view that we need to be very cautious as we enter this effort in regards to nafta and tpp, and now in regards to terrorists, both on -- on tariffs. valuablecohn has been that the opportunities are enhanced and not diminished. david: let's talk about the pro trade agenda, you have done a lot of hard work on capitol hill with the tax cuts as well as the budget to try to get growth going in this country. how concerned are you that would become or protectionist and put in more tariffs we can reverse that growth? >> that is the concern and what i said during the tax debate is i was a supporter of the tax bill in the senate and what i indicated then is that republicans often use the word you just did, economic growth, and by that would mean more jobs, better jobs. that is what this is about, and that indicated in the tax debate

a congress that listens to all voice, both democrats and republicans alike. mr. speaker, i'm hopeful that this omnibus legislation will ultimately work its way through congress and to the president's desk to avert another republican manufactured shutdown. but i would ask our republican leadership of this congress, let's reform the way we do business around here. i don't believe that those of us in the minority expect to it win all the time. but we expect to have our voices heard. and we want and we demand a fair process. we want enough time to read bills before you bring them up for a vote. that's not too much to ask. let's work together to bring a little bit more transparency, a little bit more sunshine, and, yes, a little bit more democracy into the people's house. this is supposed to be the greatest deliberative body in the world. i don't know why it's such a radical idea that we deliberate every once in a while. instead, we're presented with a can,200-page bill -- 2,200-page bill and we have been given summaries, but in all honesty none of us know what is act

all voices matter. >> there's another rally plan for saturday, march 24. demonstrators will march in washington, dc demanding safe schools and an end to gun violence. >> we're less than one hour away from students walking out of there classes. alex savidge joining us now live.>> reporter: in preparation in oakland, we are outside oakland tech. you do have some students beginning to do some of the set up for the event. begins one hour from now. students walking out of class to take a stand against gun violence. they will pay tribute to the victims in the schools -- school shooting in parkland, florida. here in oakland these student protesters have the backing of the district officials who have helped facilitate today's action. yesterday organizers were handing out flyers here on the campus of oakland tech to get the word out about today's event. this is part of the nationwide walkout prompted i the school shooting in parkland, florida one month ago when 17 people were killed. students across the country and here in our area are calling on lawmakers to pass

we're trying to figure out how do we leverage celebrity voice and all of google, the technology, the resources, the passion of the employees and

voice." ♪ you don't want to have fun >> he will be up second tonight in a field of eight contestants auditioning in the blinds for the superstar coaches. that's alle voice" tonight at 8:00 right here on nbc 10. >> you can tell from the faces of the judges that i think he's going to work out very well. >> it's so fun to watch their faces as they're sort of listening inteptntly thathen th hear a note like that. >>> in the dark. three days after the storm power is out, trees are down and crews are scrambling to beat the next round of wicked weather headed our way. >>> we're on the scene with an update. >>> and pivotal hearing. today bill cosby emphasis lawyers will try to convince a judge to block the comedian from testifying at retrial. >>> we just barely had time to come up for air after the storm of the weekend and now we're bracing ourselves with another one. let's check in with brittney shipp. >> we have another chance for nor'easter number two. not quite as strong in terms of the wind speeds but potentially more snow associate would the second nor'easter. let's get a closer look out the door. bus stop weather for us. allentown, low start. same

ryan's book ensures that all voices will be heard and none silenced. this could not have arrived at a more pertinent time for a nation. as the military considers whether to admit people entering from gender dysphoria in every rank and branch of the military. as parents run the country when the stunning news that an ohio judge is terminated custody of parents over their 17-year-old daughter because of her struggles with gender dysphoria. the freedom to debate the best treatments must be protected. as one reviewer wrote about the book, the mines, the bodies in the very lives of men, women, and children are at stake. please welcome ryan anderson to the podium. thank you. [applause] >> thank you emily thank you all for coming. america is in the midst of a transgender moment. not long ago most americans have never heard of transgender identities. within the space of a year it claimed the mantle of silver rights. is it true that a boy can be trapped in a girl's body? is our sex assigned to us? can modern medicine reassigned sex? what's the most loving and he

trump's twitter feed is a personal account and not a public forum requiring him to welcome all voicessaid she will soon rule. >>> hundreds of students in east san jose walked out of class today protesting the alum rook school district. the students claim the district is dysfunctional and lacks leadership. at noon hundreds of students from a dozen schools marched more than 2 miles to the district offices. they want a majority of the district board to resign. protesters are calling attention to a real estate firm hired by the district for construction projects that was recently accused of fraud. >> there's no oversight. they aren't listening to community voice and we are finding that some of the projects that they've had in the works just haven't happened or they've been shoddy. >> it's unfortunate that rumors take on a life of their own here. we've had some politically minded adults repeating a false rumor and then repeat it and repeat it hoping that people will believe them. those allegations are false. ost -- o >> the district attorney's office is now investigating those claims of fr

s granddaughter, just one of hundred of thousands of young voices. they all shared one message. make our schools and our lives safer. the news at 11:00 starts right now. thank you for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> we'll get to that story in just a minute but first we're following breaking news out of oakland. police have spent six hours there trying to convince a suspect to come out of a home. >> what do we know right now? >> reporter: well, it you take a look behind me you'll see a white house. this is the house police have surrounded here, and they've been using a pa system to try to get the suspect to come out. >> we have the place surrounded. >> reporter: police first got a call at 5:00 tonight that a person with a gun had barricaded herself inside that home. they've been using a pa system to tell the suspect to walk out the front door with hands up. so far the suspect has not come out. police also gave the suspect a phone number to call them directly. a neighbor tells me a woman lives in that house and they claim she's been using a bb gun to shoot house windows and ca

been a gap in who you how we talk about this issue, and the students were saying, we are uplifting all voicesht together. that's incredibly powerful and that's very new. >> lois, great to see you. and hey, rebecca, how do we find your school paper? how can we read it? >> well, we have a print issue that comes out quarterly so that will be, you know, posted and printed out, and it's going to be on issue. and then we also have a website, eagleeye.news, so make sure. >> i'm looking it up. thanks for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >>> quick break here, and next on "reliable sources," my essay on the denier in chief. and then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. he told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. and while not for weigh

short for voice of basi brought them all just noisy voices to be at the. bottom of . their recording their first album in jakarta this song is called school revolution and it means a lot to lead singer feared according. to muslims. when i record the song i sing it with all i've got the lyrics are about how i got picked on at school because i'm different i'm not afraid to speak my mind many people think i'm weird and i cite or in this song i let loose feeling site. the band members are sixteen and seventeen years old in indonesia many young women this age are already married but these three have a different agenda making music. while i used to be really shy well i still am but i'm a lot more confident now i can play bass guitar and there aren't many people my age who can do that and. to. be feared c.t. and video excited they're about to get on a plane for the first time. they're going with their assistant and manager to a music festival in bali. but this year it will play as i think. that we'll be a great experience for us. there rise to fame is like something from a h

flirting with $30 here despite the tape that we have all voiced concerns about, i think macy's goes higher from here you >> want something in this market that's protection from the political chaos. you buy gold if you don't like bitcoin. if you like bitcoin, you don't buy gold. >> tech stocks were crushed today. roger mcnamee joins us. >>> plus, jim cramer, the midge madman sat town with twitter's cfo. after you hear what he said you may want to buy the stock. >>> also -- >> you are watching "fast money. we are live at new york city's times square much more show right after this. alerts -- wouldn't you like one from the market >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by fidelity investments. you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. sure. momwhat's up, son?alk? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. seems a bit l

that's why all the voices of the world mean nothing if your voice is in alignment with all the voices gosh. >> i don't know if i understood that last part. wait, the other voices mean nothing if your voice is in alignment or is not in alignment? >> i think it's be yourself. >> yes. that's what she was saying. >> oprah promoting the film from our disney company, our parent company, disney there. that's the gist of what it was, is to be yourself. >> find your purpose. >> yes, purpose of flight. so there you have it. paul williams is back with us next. paul williams is back with us next. wbecause performanceer aclothes have changed,? but the challenge remains the same. and the generation may be different, but the color needs to endure. and the toughest stains come with their own rewards. we've re-engineered tide because no matter what life brings, our commitment to clean remains the same. now with 10x the cleaning power. tide, america's #1 detergent. (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just

the spot app creates a record from the user‘s conversation with a chat bot, while all voices will letd says she wonders to this day. hello, and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week that sony blocked the videogame super seducer from being released on the playstation 4. it‘s been criticised as too sleazy and for promoting toxic behaviour. dyson announced it won‘t be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they‘ll be developing their cordless battery range. dating app bumble has banned members from posing with guns in their profile pictures, though an exception is being made for military and law enforcement officers in uniform. solving in three, two, one. and a robot managed to solve a rubik‘s cube in under a second. blink and you‘ll miss it. here it is again in slo—mo. it was the week that mobile companies three and vodafone came under investigation over the way they handle data on their network. 0fcom‘s looking at whether they‘re intentionally slowing down internet speeds while customers are abroad. and finally, flippy the robot has been working at a restaurant in la. itsjob —

president of egypt in egypt's first free and fair elections and twenty twelve is in prison and well all voices of opposition are stifled so we don't know there are there is no free a viral meant for political for freedom of assembly freedom of speech no one can speak out we have a propaganda machine that is the media that is the arm of the military that is told what it has to say through military security so we don't know what egyptians think the egyptians are living in fair hearing and they call to speak out over their opinion if you're living in fear as you say do you think they will come out to vote because while the outcome of the election is not in doubt the question is about the turnout the last time presidency see one half of the eligible voters a said to have turned up do you think he will get the number of voters that will legitimize his election and we actually know how many will have voted. says he wants a mandate to continue the policies that he has started which are repressive and contrary to the interests of egyptians but at the same time this is a carefully choreographed. electi

terms of that i think there are voices who are concerned i think it's clear that you know not all the voice of concern our allies are friends of the of the putin but people have got some inclination that you know justice has to be seen to be done here and we do need to create the evidence and not just rush in in this sort of way of doing so and i think it would be in better to have waited for the conclusions these inquiries with britain and internationally to come up and say this is what we actually believe here is the evidence and what we do and i have to say i think here in britain you know there is a degree of skepticism about this and there's also a degree of worry about already people who worried about this spiralling out of control it's going to unless closed down great thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. thank you for choosing r.t. international with all the latest my colleague kevin and will be with you at the top of the hour. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things are considered peter lavelle with the appointment of john bolton is the new national security

we all represent the same number of constituents. and yet routinely the voices of the people are denied to be heard on this house floor. so i would urge my colleagues to vote no on the rule, vote no on the previous question so we can bring the dream act to the floor, we can help the dreamers, we can help those daca recipients who everybody says publicly they want to help but yet when it quoms to actually helping -- comes to ctually helping them, we get nothing. this is the 26th time. let's do something that will make a real difference, that will help these people. they deserve our help. they deserve our support. they are valued members of our community. they are american in every way except they weren't born here. democrats and republicans and independents overwhelmingly believe we ought to help them, so let's stop playing politics with the dreamers. i know the president is holding them hostage and wants a ransom that gets bigger and bigger and bigger. enough. let's do what's right for these people. vote no on the rule. make it clear that this process is somethi

we all have a voice. >> reporter: congressman approached coach kerr about the town hall.oday's events worked as a question and answer session with many students. kerr answered candidly and told the audience about his personal connection to gun violence. his father was killed in a terrorist attack. he often passed the mic to activist from parkland florida. >> i was forced to become an expert a month ago. i am happy that i can be out here to answer questions. >> reporter: kerr encouraged young students to register to vote and make gun control and gun violence their top issue. >>> students were already preparing for the walk out today at the edna brewer middle school in oakland. classes there created signs and banners and many with personal messages of solidarity. teachers say some students have first hand stories about the toll of gun violence in their community. >> every year, somebody's cousin, dad, aunt. >> and trump, you need to do something about this. because we watch so many people from 2017, 2016, and 2018. >> without guns, there will be less shootings. >>> new york

all voice activated. and much, much more. i'm peter green burg. tel room of the future. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> all right. >> all they need is room service. >> right. >> gayle. >> i was waiting for that. i love a >>> good morning, it might be monday, but it is a beautiful one. a beautiful start to your week. you have warm temperatures and clear skies to look forward to. your high temperatures today 67 in fairfield as well as in santa rosa. 63 in oakland, 62 san francisco, 65 in san jose. looking at your seven-day forecast, those temperatures start to creep up. the warmest will be the end of the week before we have a few clouds on saturday. that will clear out just in time for the easter egg hunts on sunday. >>> is there a simple way to take the heat out of america's divisive political rhetoric. don dahler introduces us to one group showing the way. >> there were times when i saw the listening dprup, saw clenched draws and pens being bent. how hard is it not to say no, with wait a minute, that's not right. >> it's hard. really

the so yes yes russia rush rush rush and his all the dangers. the voice rises in europe at a at a time when when. that that would not necessarily. sure because it it it could call out loud as the in the are older this is a piece of that that that should you'll be also told told to. agencies. actors in juvenile hall is not only in russia heard ane special counsel is is a suggestion made me think of self. where we're on to something? close to amend the agenda still. just twenty three have you have you anything to let the tracks right awa. amazing discovery of real. there are. sections we we. and his. and and the current looks like there's there's. don't tell me there are a large collection of his china. because china. american accessibility help help from congressman final. visitors are sort. libya. i wish i wish i kutupalong and got thank you so much i. think you're very much and. the chinese sources is a that is used for for. you to come to come. along like. it's expected to give me any of the other business i'm trying to transcend and on day. eight take

we all have a voice. >> reporter: kerr joined congressman rokana and activist from parkland, florida for a town hall discussion at newark memorial high school. >> it shows he's a citizen first, a patriot first. and i have tremendous regard for him. he has nothing to gain by doing this. he wants to make an impact. >> reporter: kerr empathizes with shooting victims. his own father was killed in a terrorist attack in lebanon. >> i know what that feels like. >> reporter: coach kerr speaks out in interviews and he has some 337,000 twitter followers and his last ten tweets were about gun violence. >> i can do more, but i'd like to know what more i can do. maybe i can get my team involved more. >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: students asked how they can be involved in the discussion. >> i think it's really important if you can find a teacher at your school to sponsor some sort of activism club. douglas has multiple ones of that before any of this happened. >> reporter: kerr also urged students to register to vote. in newark, katie, abc7 news. >> exposed to at least two violati

i want to ask you what you heard last night and whether or not there was common ground among all the voices for finding solutions to gun violence in this country. >> well, good morning, and thank you for having me here this morning. we had a pretty spirited town hall last night. one of the things i wanted to do was really give constituents in my district an opportunity to express their views, their homes, and their fears surrounding gun violence and gun violence legislation. so we had a town hall where we heard from both sides. we heard from people who believe that we need to fix our background system, that we need to ban assault weapons, we need to ban high capacity magazines. and then we also heard from gun owners who feel like, you know, in some ways their constitutional rights may be violated. as we heard from people who feel like we should arm teachers in the classroom. but we also heard from gun owners who said, yeah, they're gun owners and they believe in the second amendment, but they do not believe that we should have assault-style weapons on our streets. so last night was a very g

we all have a voice. >> reporter: congressman approached coach kerr about the town hall.d as a question and answer session with many students. kerr answered candidly and told the audience about his personal connection to gun violence. his father was killed in a terrorist attack. he often passed the mic to activist from parkland florida. >> i was forced to become an expert a month ago. i am happy that i can be out here to answer questions. >> reporter: kerr encouraged young students to register to vote and make gun control and gun violence their top issue. >>> students were already preparing for the walk out today at the edna brewer middle school in oakland. classes there created signs and banners and many with personal messages of solidarity. teachers say some students have first hand stories about the toll of gun violence in their community. >> every year, somebody's cousin, dad, aunt. >> and trump, you need to do something about this. because we watch so many people from 2017, 2016, and2016, and >> without guns, there will less shootings. >>> new york metropolitan opera

that's why all the voices of the world mean nothing if your voice is in alignment with all the voiceslook like. >> hearing that -- >> it's the truth. >> you ought to have your own show. you'd be good at this. >> i'm holding her because i was looking, the mrs. which character i think they did an incredible job. isn't this a great duplication? >> because, growing up didn't you see you had a corn -- >> i'm old enough to have been raised in an environment in mississippi which was like a apartheid when i was raised. i had a corn cob doll. it means, you know, your go in the corn field, the golden hair, the silk of the corn and that's what we played with. to get a real doll when i was a girl it's like oh, my god. to have now, it started with a corn cob doll and then to have a full circle that there's a doll made in your image and the image of the character is pretty incredible actually. >> yeah. >> my whole life we couldn't afford a barbie you couldn't afford a barbie. >> just two girls from mississippi sitting here. >> it worked out. >> it worked out. what can people learn from your story.

companies who have all voiced concerns and are they of said it will be very damaging, can't they get ing done with all of that money that they put into washington on the lobbying front? stan: there is a difference between can't and will. at the moment, the same corporations were supporting the president and they did not have the ability to turn him around on this issue. you have to keep in mind, congress has been busy, but it leaves tomorrow for two weeks vacation, what they call a district work period, and they have 45 legislative days left. unless there is a crisis, they will not do much on anything. betty: what do you think they will do in the budget? will they pass it? stan: probably. i say probably because we of two things to watch. first of all, there seems to be a lot of democratic support for what was in the bill, and therefore they do not need just republicans, but it would only take one republican like rand paul to slow things down. we could end up having a technical government shutdown tomorrow night at midnight eastern time, the same way we did last time, because one senat

voice." a singer from delaware county will be auditioning for his chance at stardom. take a look. >> he'll be second tonight in a field of eight contestants auditioning for the superstar coaches. it's allnight at 8:00 and then good girls on nbc 10. >>> eagles season ticket holders will get the first chance to see the super bowl film. i just watched the trailer. it is good. eagles safety chris geragos will be there to give the chalk talk to the guests. tickets go on sale tomorrow. >> it was a month ago today that we came back from minnesota. but, boy, last week we were able to give our viewers a couple of days notice that a storm was coming. and we're doing the same this week. >> we're doing the same. and for people that still do not have power this is the last thing you want to hear is that yet another nor'easter is on its way. at least our wind speeds won't be as bad, but we could see another round of power outages. that's the big difference between this system and the last system. our wind speeds will be right around 40 miles per hour. with the last system we saw wind gusts closer to 60, 70 miles per hour. but the ground is still extremely saturated. we saw a lot of trees coming down

voices. one forum, the san jose state university legacy of poetry festival, all on our show today. well, here on "asian pacific america," we strive to show as many voices as we can about the japanese-american experience, especially when it includes interment, because each voice has its own unique story to tell. but today, some rare voices through a documentary, "the ito sisters: an american story." with me to talk about this documentary, being honored in so many ways, are first the director and producer, antonia grace glenn. it is her grandmother and her two sisters who are the focus of the film, which recently won the grand festival award and the audience award at the berkley video and film festival. and also with us is evelyn nakano glenn, antonia's mom, a professor of the graduate school at uc berkley, the founding director of the center for race and gender at cal, as well as the former president of the american sociological association. and personal honors include the asian-american local heroes award from kqed and union bank. welcome to the show. antonia grace glenn: thank you

>> we have to use our white privilege now to make sure all of the voices that i -- all of the people that have died as a result of this and haven't been covered the same can now be heard. >> tucker: morsell more guns and murder more children and get reelected that is david hogg's view. another celebrated survivor the shooting basically agrees with that she recently said in a speech, quote, i don't really care what people who defend the second amendment have to say. take this seriously. we should take it seriously because it is serious. if you honest li don't care if the people disagree with you think if you think they want to quote murder more children, then who are you? you are angry. definitely not fit to be making policy for the rest of us. you are by definition an extremist. you should not have power if you really believe anyone who disagrees with you is evil and wants to kill the innocent. maybe a journalist could point that out, but, no, journalists agree with gonzalez and david hogg so they have slapped them on the cover of "time" magazine and declared they're heroes and you a

we have all lost our voices from time to time but this one is just like this -- >> just don't get it back. come on, laura. >> i think she's trying. she would rather be here. >> i'm marcus washington. the thing about it, she's trying to get better but the sunshine might help her today. >> get out there and soak up some rays, that cures everything in my book. it's going to be a beautiful day, even warmer than yesterday. we start out with a cool morning and then we warm it up into the upper 70s in some spots. here is where we begin, right now 52 degrees in san jose and san francisco, 51 in fairfield. gone down to 48 degrees it updates as we head into the new hour. cooling off, but look at how warm it gets later today, some upper 70s and even lower 80s today. we will talk about that and also what's in store for the rest of the week coming up in a few minutes. >>> mike says it's a smooth start to your drive. >> it is a smooth start, not completely clear because we have road crews but no complete closures, either. you're basically

all david got for his money was of foam—lined box described as a "home recording studio", a cheap microphone, and one audio recording uploaded to two free websites. i have come to see two voicey experts. hugh edwards is a casting director, and peter dixon one of the uk's best—known performers. i work in all the genres of voice—overs from commercials to big entertainment shows like x factor and britain's got talent, of course. it's time to face the music. it is a skill that you need to learn, and it takes time and practice. so what is their verdict on what david got for his money? that did not sound particularly professionally well done, the levels were too low, i was straining to hear it. you can do that yourself by recording yourself or paying maybe £100 to go into a studio and have some and press record, put it on youtube yourself for free. you can put it on amazon for free, you do not need to pay anyone to do this for you. that is appalling value for money that he's got there, it is saddening and sickening. i was always told... and what about those claims of big money in return? 10,000—20,000 a month is achievable. there are voices artists in the world who do earn that, b

we need all your voices. do something. thank you. >> thank you so much to jorge ramos. u all for joining us. i hope you come back to sixth and i. we have digital copy of "stranger" for sale. if you'd like to have your book signed, please stay for a few minutes as other guests exit and we will call you up later. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i'm on the campus of winston-salem state university and historical black college founded in 1892. was here we spoke with professor jack monell and his book "delinquency, pop culture, and generation why." >> oftentimes what you see in a literature and in a community is that the elders are people in power assume or presumed that popular culture, specific music, video games, things of that nature has a direct link towards delinquency or deviancy, any type of deviant behavior. and whether might be correlations, it's

done already made has quite a unique unique political voice in a way has and she's come to represent so many of the voter incentives if anything all this community voice of a very venue get in public life she has own style and had political career denounced a lot of the police abuse is because you mention are a big problem here and we had quite recently only had to take issue with announce we need to get to get another fidelity act harry and you don't have denounced the killing of a young man in a jack airy he has a valid when he was taking his girlfriend back so many evangelical church meetings . have the authorities said who they suspect is behind her killing. that happened and what they said is the take the second execution and i told dennis today to a local politician he was very pleased to have a whole month celebration even to begin kron even expecting to carry things he said it looked very much like an execution there is something of a dispute between the local police will the people eat if given that that they can handle the investigation and some attention central government then does the prosecutor general to persuade th