commissioner wald? >> thank you. i just wanted to tie together what laura was saying, and you, chair stephenson about sort of the big, ambitious goals, and what heather was saying about the importance of san francisco's legislative goals and fundamental rules that we have. and it seems to me that this might be an appropriate question at an appropriate point in time to question whether or not our goals, our environmental goals are, impact, actually bold enough. is this, in other words, a time in which we ought to push forward some of our transit and other goals because we have -- because we have the opportunity, number one, because we're doing this kind of planning, but because the consequences of pushing forward those goals in some cases will be increased jobs, increased benefits, helping those people who need it the most. so i would encourage you, debbie, to at least spend a little while figuring out whether or not we really ought to say, you know -- i, of course, cannot think at this moment of an appropriate exampl

spent some depressing time singing in some half empty dives before meeting and marrying manager jeff waldfornia and becoming an overnight success with hit singles and her own tv show. all of this is played out to reddy‘s lip synced hits strategically placed to emphasise key story beats. so, i don't know how to love him a glass wall to the husband she doesn't have to love while eight no way to treat a lady in whichjeff starts cocaine off a shad carpet, often losing all her money. subtle it ain't. nor is it insightful. despite the uplifting backdrop of the rise of the women's movement and reddy being the flag waver and the still ongoing battle for equal rights, this pantomime production never gets to the grid of the heart of that story. even a scene which features a word for word three creation, reddy‘s brief recreation 1973 grammy acceptance speech somehow was manages to make herfamous punch line about god being a woman fall flat. no mean feat. don't get me wrong, i love helen reddy, her music neverfails to move me. if only this movie which in cinemas and on digital had an ounce of the wit

we had been in a troubled area here, so i had just come back in and somebody wald in and said, nobel prize. i'm like, who won it? there were like, the food program. i s like, you've got to be kidding me. fd about 100 million people. what is breaking your heart, when you thinkrs that four y ago there were only 80 million people on thenk bf starvation and now because of covid, conflict, climate extremes there are now 270 million people. we are in all of those extreme situations and you can imagine with the economic deterioration taking place with covid -- i was watching your program. it is really, really bad out there. we need help. we need money, we need access, and we need about $5 billion in addition to what we normally get to really go out and save lives. this is a critical poin in world history and it is one of the things i am asking for the alien heirs. llthe naires are making billions on covid. this is aorld -- i mean famines of biblical proportions heocking onoors. if we have the money, we can avert famine, and we avert migration by necessity. ink this prize will do great wonde

order that prevented the fields from operating almost all libyan oil exports was stopped in january by wald after us forces based in the east shot are is the area's largest oil field and has been closed for most of the year polls have opened in tajikistan sprezzatura election with the incumbent expected to extend this 28 year rule in mali ramón is among the 5 candidates running for office he's been on in charge since independence is allowed to seek now as many terms as he wants. but a russian president alexander lukashenko has held an unexpected meeting with opposition activists in prison they were jailed for challenging his reelection which triggered weeks of mass protests protesters one looking to quit and reverse constitutional changes that increased his powers it's really why now stay with us the e.u. suggested that it is willing to go to extreme and. it's simply to exert leverage against the u.k. you know negotiations for a free trade agreement with a new deal on the cards is it game over britain and the e.u. finally breaks it down to 0. and welcome to rewind i'm laura. in this series

one is ari wald and this is a stock that has chronically, chronically underperformed technology stocks through one of the great bull markets of technology stocks of all time. is there anything in the charts anywhere that suggest that that's about to change >> ty, not at all. i think the underperformance continues. first off, in absolute terms a rising tide lifts all boats. i think ibm it continue to move marginally higher as we get the broader advance with a key support level at 124, the recent low point of ibm but when you take a step back on this chart and you see the stock has been making lower highs for the last seven years dating back to 2013, amid what's been one of the best tech rallies since the 90 is astonishing. that's a sign of relative weakness and why we think the stock continues to underperform the sector and rise at a lower pace >> thank you delanno, what do you see would there be any catalyst that would cause you to move from a sideline guy to a real buyer >> i think we're still side lined when it comes to ibm a um coucouple of things mentioe still need time to see if t

>>doctor john freed wald says the pandemic put a pause and organ donations across the nation where covid surging in flaring parts the country may affect transplants in that area different other places. so you know, whereas we saw a significant drop off in the number of transplants time. in march april and may in particular and then in june july things got back to a little more than normal. he says a united states there are national regional and local donation systems but the spike in covid-19 cases does have multiple ripple effects on the process we're running into more now or problems with quarantine so we have patients coming from you know in chicago for instance, we have patients that come from indiana and wisconsin michigan. and iowa. and right now some of those states have travel bans kiki do you love me for hernandez, she's fighting to keep her spirits up. >>as she waits on the transplant list at northwestern memorial chicago. and you w madison wisconsin holding out hope she will get a second chance at a healthy life for her and her family i want to be there from a kid sentence fig

people like henry street, settlement founder and public health champion, lillian wald pictured here who would be a great supporter later on of governor smith and a great champion when he ran for president. and especially involved -- and there are a lot of notables -- but especially was francis perkins of the national consumers league. she took smith and wagner and other politicals on field trips to see the horrible labor conditions in factories all around the empire state. and she would later on become a great adviser to smith on industrial issues as governor, and eventually, as you probably know, would be the first female cabinet secretary when she became fdr's labor secretary. well, this interaction between largely female progression reformers is sort of counter-untuitive and into a broad range of labor and social welfare crises facing the labor state. such issues would dominate smith and wagner, so that in 1918 when smith was running for governor of new york, he was proposing a broad array of social welfare and labor reforms. here you can see him being sworn in after his first succes

served some depressing time singing in some half empty dives before meeting and marrying manager jeff wald emphasise key story beats. so, i don't know how to love him a glass wall to the husband she doesn't have to love ain't no way to treat a lady in whichjeff starts cocaine off a shag carpet, often losing all her money. subtle it ain't. nor is it insightful. despite the uplifting backdrop of the rise of the women's movement for whom reddy became a flag waver and the still ongoing battle for equal rights, this pantomime production never gets to the grid of the heart of that story. even a scene which features a word for word three creation, reddy‘s brief recreation 1973 grammy acceptance speech somehow was manages to make herfamous punch line about god being a woman fall flat. no mean feat. don't get me wrong, i love helen reddy, her music neverfails to move me. if only this movie, which is in cinemas and on digital, had an ounce of the wit, charm and sheer power of her songs. we were expecting you an hour ago. sorry. this is this land, your new guardian. i don't want him. we've all got to