but i think as a result of that blair's niles mother was extremely liberal. she was extremely liberal. she actually had a a school she had in her house for the former slaves and the neighborhood kids because there was no school for them back then so, you know i was interested in why? blair became an advocate for the marginalized in oppressed and i think that was the reason her family history. she had to atone for it in some way and she also believed it was so wrong that she she didn't do that. i also intended to like the really brazen outspoken women and anna taylor was one of them. i went down to the south caroliniana library and read her diaries. she's a real trip, but she was the a leader in the charleston renaissance art mute movement, and she actually she actually worked with layers ex-husband in british guiana as a scientific artist. another favorite is ellen lamont. who was a gay nurse and she tended? wounded soldiers in france, and she wrote unflinchingly about the horrors of war so unflinchingly that her book the backwash of war got censored. and and

crash and an alert from chp as we look at your map, you can see the green and the closure in alvarado niles which is overnights as well all week. the slowing northbound 101 north of the dumbarton bridge is because you're down to just one lane around woodside road into redwood city. it was a stall and turned into a crash when someone hit that stalled vehicle. so far no update from chp. 101 northbound the tail lights headed past willow they should start tapping the brakes outside of camera range. i'll bring you the latest from chp. back to you. >> sounds good. we'll check back with you. >>> today marks one year since the death of george floyd in minneapolis. the killing touching off a firestorm of protests and change. >> president biden will meet with floyd's family at the white house today and really hoped to have a deal on police reform passed in congress by now but the two parties are still negotiating. the white house says the president wants to form a more meaningful relationship with floyd's family and hear from them about their perspective on reform and rebuilding trust. in minneapolis

if your p a says it will generate electricity at the controversial renaissance dam on the blue nile, beginning in june, near the start of the countries rainy season, the country urgently needs the energy to grow its economy. but there's still ongoing dispute with neighboring countries on how the reservoir will be filled and how the power plant will be operated. the project is close to the border with dan, together with egypt. so then fears to make them could reduce downstream downstream water levels. the construction of the project began in 2011. it's 1.8 kilometers long, and 145 meters high. the view up in government says the project is not 80 percent complete. right, so dilemma editor in chief of august standard magazine joins me for more on this. welcome to the show. this announcement that electricity generation is going to start taking place this rainy season. is that a surprise? no, it's not. a surprise has always maintained its position that it will start generating the phase by phase. so as the 2nd feeling there is, there are a yet is about to begin during the rainy season, th

the 10 year old project on the blue nile could bring much needed electricity, the east african nation. what is that? the center of a dispute with egypt and then also on the show the pandemic and pushed government into justice spending all while boosting the profits of the big tech like amazon. so is it finally time for the digital tax? we'll talk to support and every minute count startups or racing to deliver fresh food and cracked dominance. supermarket changed the globe. welcome to the show. in berlin, if you says it will generate electricity at the controversial renaissance dam on the blue nile, beginning in june, near the started the countries rainy season of the country urgently needs the energy to grow its economy. but there's still an ongoing dispute with neighboring countries on how the reservoir will be filled and how the power plant will be operated. the project is close to the border with dan, together with egypt. so then fears to make them could reduce downstream downstream water levels. the construction of the project began in 2011. it's 1.8 kilometers long, and 145 meter

>> blair niles. blair is my favorite. i became fascinated with her. the reason is because she was a southern bell. she was born and raised on a plantation. yet, she became an advocate for black people. i thought that was remarkable in the 1920's. really, i became kind of obsessed. what she do this? -- why did you do this? -- why did she do this? this picture is from her book, like katie -- black haiti. it talks about the haitian revolution, which was the biggest back -- not revolution in the world -- black revolution in the world. that was in the mid-1920's. it was a very remarkable subject. also, several other members of the society of women geographers , sonya barber, was a geologist who also worked in haiti doing a report for the world peace organization, maybe. on how people were faring in haiti. the next book she wrote was, "columbia land of miracles or co--- miracles p or co--- or -- columbia land of miracles. " she wrote a lot of biographies and fictional biographies, but wanted to explain drama without -- wanted to explain the history without

blair niles was one of her friends. she was there when she was on her deathbed. she writes about that in her peruvian book. and has a couple of really interesting pieces about any peck, a good friend of hers. jayne: yeah. i remember the 83rd birthday party with 83 candles. [laughter] blair was a master of publicity. she had the newspaper cameraman there. snap a picture. caroline: annie was the oldest member of swt. this was the end of herrera -- her era and the women were creating explanation. she was the oldest member. jayne: they called her ms. peck out of respect. which early members would you like to know more about? caroline: there are so many. from your book, i learned about many more that i did not know about. i would say dorothy bennett would be one. she is from and a soda, as i am. she got a degree in english. she studied astronomy and anthropology. one of my interest is also astronomy. she wrote the golden guidebooks to all the different topics. the astronomy one, when i was a child, that got my interest in astronomy. she was a curator at the hayden pla

closure continues this week as well overnight until about 5:00 in the morning picking up throughout nilesore 5:00, remember, 680 to mission boulevard is your cut-through and everything else moves nicely throughout silicon valley and south county. kari, what do you have for us today? >> we're still starting out with that red flag warning and the n especially for solano a lot of the bay area. so that continues until 5:00, as we are still getting high wind gusts at times and some very low humidity. humidity one of those main ingredients in how fast the fire could spread if it does get started, and it won't be as low as it was yesterday, but still some critically low humidity as we get ready to head out the door this morning. you do need to be very careful if you have to pull off on the side of the road, make sure it's not near any dry brush. into today temperatures will be heating up quickly going from the mid-50s to the mid-70s by 11:00, and some of us will be back in the 90s. we'll talk more about that as well as our fire danger in the forecast, coming up in a few minutes. >> thanks so muc

you have to move around 84, can't cut through alvarado niles, state route 238 are options. south bay and peninsula no delays. things look standard for the commute. kari, what do you have? >> it looks pretty standard here in the weather department but we are also still watching that red flague to the potential of another day of breezy winds, another day of low humidity and another hot day. this will be the last day we deal with this for a while. winds will be picking up, more of a westerly wind especially near the coastline and parts of the bay but we'll see that wind turning more northerly for the north bay as well as the east bay and that's going to keep it very dry as we go into this afternoon. winds don't look as high. we'll continue to watch this and talk more about that wildfire danger all throughout the morning. laura, marcus? >>> we've got to talk about it, because it is so concerning, kari. it continues this morning the threat of fire with the dry conditions you just mentioned. crews in san rafael working into the night to put out a small vegetation fire, it happene

plus dan niles joins us to discuss the big swings in tech stocks and whether he's been buying the dips. and palantir plummeting on earnings but seeing a dramatic turn-around. on pace to snap a 10-day losing streak we'll talk to a shareholder about today's action that typifies that action today in tech stocks. >>> let's get straight to today's volatile market. mike santoli is joining us and to break it down is wharton professor jeremy seegal. >> nasdaq stocks have been underperformers for a while. that led to a pretty good bounce yesterday we were talking about maybe there needs to be a bigger washout in some of the bigger tech names that were underperforming for a while. that's basically what's happening. the low for oday, just over 4100, 4111 or something like that, is just exact ly where it was as a one-month low so what we have net effect, nothing for one month right here kind of looks like nothing for one month right here too, february, march, pull back also, led by the nasdaq. the dow stocks ignored it for a while, kept higher, until one final leg lower by the nasdaq and that also

typical slow through alvarado niles. >> thanks, mike. >>> we begin with the about-face from the cdc, suddenly health leaders say you can ditch the mask in most situations if you're fully vaccinated and healthy. >> don't go burning your mask collection yet because in required. "today in the bay's" ian cull breaks it down for us. >> reporter: nearly a year after americans were told to put on that i mask -- >> it's a good day for the country. >> we have all longed for this moment. >> reporter: the cdc with a major change for the 117 million fully vaccinated americans who will no longer need to physically distance or wear a mask outdoors or indoors and perhaps an incentive for the 130 million who qualify to take the shot but haven't yet. >> i'm very much in favor of it. people who have been vaccinated now, they really do need to get the feel that we're approaching some form of normality. >> reporter: the announcement means for the bay area? we checked in with several counties, contra costa, alameda and napa telling us they're waiting for guidance from the state. until then, the masks sta

the lanes go. 84 is not clear, the overnight construction that closes that stretch between alvarado niles threw fremont and rest of contra costa early drive for highway 4 is clear. back to you. >> thanks so much, mike. >>> happening today, the cdc is expected to discuss covid-19 vaccination guidelines for teenagers. its advisory committee plans to discuss whether to recommend pfizer's vaccine for children 12 to 15 years old. it comes following the fda's approval of the vaccination for that age group for emergency use this week. we'll have much more on this story coming up in our next hour. >>> now to easing restrictions in the bay area. san mateo county entering the yellow tier just four hours ago, at the stroke of the only two counties in that yellow tier >> that peninsula. "today in the bay's" scott budman breaks it down for us. >> reporter: on a beautiful day to eat outside, jihan bihari is excited to invite people back inside and that has many local businesses actively looking to hire. >> we're actually hoping to bring a bigger staff back. >> reporter: after several ups and downs, san

is gates road, if you don't know where that is, don't worry about it and construction in alvarado niles. we'll talk about that. back to you. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay" say good-bye to the amazon prime now app. what it means if you use amazon's express delivery services. >>> climate change is devastating california's wine industry. we'll talk about the impact the wildfires have had on grapes as well as your next bottle of wine. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to a

joining me now nile ferguson historian and author of the brand new book out today doomed the politicsle was once named one of "time" magazines' most 100 influential people in the world. a list i will never be on. the thesis of your book ties perfect into our topic. you are saying human beings are getting worse, not better at handling catastrophes. why do you say that? things like pandemics we are getting worse at handling them, why? >> i think it's partly because of our ever more complex and globalized society. two things have made us more vulnerable to contagion transport obviously. the other thing that's important is our increasingly bloated and bureaucratic state doesn't seem good at coping with disaster. somewhat flexible. officials are wedded to very me particular rust columbusly drawn up plans. you will recall, pete, we had multiple couple things haven't figured out here. i worry we will draw the wrong conclusions of what happened last year and many people in the liberal media want to say this was all the fault of president trump if only president biden had somehow been in offic

but we understand that it's likely that he's going to want to bring up things like the nile and the nile dime and relations with ethiopia. and saddam issues like libya and then probably for president ceasing, the toughest one of all likely the secretary of state is going to raise egypt. human rights record, which all human rights organizations say the pulling. while as diplomatic efforts continue, attention must turn to another potential flashpoint and israeli court has a john to review into the forced eviction of palestinian families and so one and occupied east jerusalem protests took place. place outside cause a reminder, a similar case, a nearby shake. java spot, the recent escalation, i'll just here is a bill come, it has more air from outside the court in occupied east jerusalem. the court has a german and as the defense lawyer said, well, the court has decided not to take any decision at stake. here was an appeal made by several families who had received a ruling forcing them to leave their home. they had been living in 1967 in the neighborhood of one let. the defense lawyer tried

but we understand that it's likely that he's going to want to bring up things like the nile and the nile dime and relations with the c a p. and saddam bring up issues like libya and then probably for president cc, the toughest one of all likely the secretary of state is going to raise egypt. human rights record, which all human rights organizations say the pulling. thank you. james bayes are diplomatic headset in western. once, while the new theory, as president bashar la side has cast his balance in the controversial presidential election, which is set to extend his grip on power, assad and his wife some a voted in a damascus suburb, a key rebel stronghold before it was retaken by the government in 2018 voting is being held only in government control areas, a sub faces, the rivals, he is expected to easily win that 4th term despite the decade of war, poverty and an economy in free fall. and he's dismissed all the criticism that the selection is just a sham. but on the other stage, we do not care at all about such statements, but more important than what the government said or does not s

but we understand that it's likely that he's going to want to bring up things like the nile and the nile dime and relations with ethiopia. and saddam bring up issues like libya and then probably for president cc, the toughest one of all likely the secretary of state is going to raise egypt. human rights record, which all human rights organizations say. the polling, the former chief adviser to the british prime minister told a parliamentary committee. the government failed the public in its corona virus response, dominant cummings, if he and other officials acted too late. the truth is that senior ministers, senior officials, so your advisors like me fell the fastest shores of the standing spot. the public has a right to expect of its government in a crisis like this. when the public needs this most, the government failed. and i'd like to say to families of those who are who died uncertainty, how story i am for them to make my own mistakes and one more story tropical cycle. and yas is made landfill on india's east coast. more than 2000000 people have been moved to safety. have you rain is

from soon swines to the really surprising things is that this mode of operation involving on going to niles working on a lot of people never thought to say let's take a close look at the. zizi. and some john robinson young was why are cards official auditor at the time account. did they should have noticed this and. we wrote a letter to their auditors ian why highlighting a lot of stuff that the financial times came up with and some basic accounting things why this thing should be looked at that the numbers make no sense that the cash isn't the cash why are card never really gave a good explanation of why they needed as cookouts and for. that to have billions over a $1000000000.00 in an escrow account is very very suspicious you are. why are copies and toys and the hope that what did wire card claim it needed this trust account for. because it was supposed to hold money that belonged to wire card and wire card needed it as a safeguard for business partners in asia with which wire card was allegedly processing payments. so it was up to ernst and young to check whether the money wire card cla

up next, dan niles, on whether he thinks the turnaround is a head fake. index is a red flag oh, i am glad he did this. i was going to mention it. we are back in just 90 seconds with one companion that hedges the risks you choose and those that choose you. the physical seam of a digital world, traded with a touch. my strongest and closest asset. the gold standard, so to speak ;) people call my future uncertain. but there's one thing i am sure of... the pursuit is on. the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and private markets. outscale, with the resources to serve 1,500 clients in 52 countries. and outlast, with long-term conviction that looks beyond today's volatility. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. >>> welcome back stocks staging a comeback late in the trading session today, closing at near session highs. the nasdaq 100 managed to eke out some gains in the close. let's bring in da

world to consult on procedures our correspondent julie has a story to village near the source of rebar nile in eastern uganda a complex gerri is under way at. same time it woman has been admitted with a rare abdominal complication we did investigations that showed. that with fluid in the abdomen unfortunately the investigations could not show the origin of the mice so we had to decide to do a dairy. product i mean that is opening they have to look inside. the operation is not an ordinary one due to the technology deployed the face is displayed on the screen for medical experts in the united states whatever the lead surgeon in this room sees through a specialized planes the american counterparts see it too and in real time that is enabling them to share expertise which. is you have to have it's the whole ins. who are able to kind of work through the case together it really adds to how i buy myself and so i have them because that's is fully but also i've learned a lot of other ways i would have done. in the last 2 yeahs more than 800 centuries of been conducted in this mine. much to enable su

is in the red sea, using this west canal, using the nile river as lines of communication. also bringing in on the right. they can cross into british million operate on the east side. on the left, you see the southern half of this pincer. this one to me is in someway the more interesting of the two because it will take advantage of a road network that the italians built in part to try and control italian somaliland and over to ethiopia. this road network will allow allied forces coming up from the south to cover about 700 45 miles in 16 days. really, a remarkable, remarkable achievement by allied forces in the southern half of this picture. this operation will work spectacularly well. it works well in part because the italian commander on the scene did not really believe in this operation at all. he did not even think that the italians should be aligned with germany. he thought that britain was a more natural italian ally. most of the african soldiers on the ethiopian side are not terribly well motivated. instead, the forces on the allied side is quite highly motivated, wel

we had that construction picked up for niles. we talked about some debris. it looks like it's been cleared without issue. the crash north 238 circled. there's a big rig on the shoulder but no slowing as of yet and circled up there in the north bay, looks like they just picked up that construction that had to close eastbound 80, close and reopen now about a half hour ahead of time heading to the area. the bay bridge toll plaza shows you the traffic moving very slowly and the california flag ordered to half-staff today by the governor and the president. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> trying to answer the question everybody is asking this morning. why? at the bottom of the hour we'll go back to our live team coverage including details on the death of another victim overnight and the latest on that investigation into the vta rail yard mass shooting. and just ahead for you a look at other top stories we have for you this morning. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> welcome back to our breaking news coverage of the vta rail yard shooting. this is where work

there i guess i could say. 680 southbound to mission is your alternate headed out of sunol into the nilesighway 84 is closed overnight scheduled to open in the next few minutes as well. the rest of the bay looks smooth. incident on the bay bridge span is cleared from treasure island off-ramp. travel times looking good, a little slowing just to about grant line road past it and everything's clear over for 580, vasco road, highway 4 the longer commutes are going well through contra costa county. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> the death toll is continuing to rise after a train collapsed on an overpass in mexico city. at least 25 people were killed, 70 others are in the hospital. some children were among the dead and injured. now investigators are looking into what caused the collapse. some suggesting a powerful earthquake in 2017 damaged the overpass and the train might have been carrying too much weight. >>> the desperate covid-19 situation in india continues this morning. more than 218,000 people have died with the country experiencing its worst surge of the pandemic. hospitals are runn

bay bridge not a problem and 84 reopened as you cut through alvarado niles. slowing out of theality month, no surprises, no problems. the rest of the bay looks good. palo alto, crews there in senate but a live look palo alto looks fine. back to you. >> thanks so much, mike. 5:09. >>> coming up, despite the pandemic economic woes, no restaurants are opening at one of the most popular shopping and dining destinations. what's new at santana row next. >>> the only thing better working from home is working from a better home. how some people are doing that, when "today in the bay" continues. managing type 2 diabetes? on it. on it. on it, with jardiance. they're 22 million prescriptions strong. meet the people who are managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk with jardiance. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or u

let's look at your map overall speed sensors look fine and highway 84 reopened through alvarado niles. slowing a burst of traffic through livermore toward sunol west 84 shows slowing moving at vallecitos. this crash here reportedly now blocking all lanes both lanes, byron highway south of community diablo. no word -- sounds like there may be serious injury, getting detail from chp, can't tell you a whole lot but right now i think they may be trying to get folks by on the shoulders over there. that is an issue through byron but vasco is okay, the main route down to 580. there's 101 on the peninsula and yesterday we had problems. this morning no problems heading north through palo alto and san mateo. back to you. >> all right, thanks so much. >>> nbc bay area is changing things up in the late afternoon. we're adding another newscast to give you more of the local news you want and "nightly news" is moving to a new time period, starts on june 7th. the 5:00 p.m. news will stay in its spot after "ellen" followed by two half-hour "nbc bay area news" casts at 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. "nightly news"

sus fianzas incluso son más costosas que la de otros inmigrantes >>> siguiendo con este tema según nilesas récord pábulo alvarado habló con activistas y expertos a qué atribuye la baja >>> como esperanzadores así como los activistas describen las cifras que dan a conocer que las deportaciones bajaron a un número histórico >>> una de esas promesas fue regresar a la póliza de antesen lo que era cambiar las prioridades de deportación >>> según datos obtenidos por el washington post abril fue el mes en el que se registraron menos deportaciones del país llegando a solo 2962 cifra que en comparación a marzo cayó un 20% >>> creo que el cambio de administración que tenemos en la presidencia ha hecho gran diferencia >>> de su llegada a la casa blanca biden dejó en claro cuáles eran las nuevas prioridades de deportación algo que continúa siendo eco en nuestra comunidad >>> nuestra gente necesita más ayuda en esta perspectiva >>> es bueno porque de alguna manera nosotros venimos aquí a trabajary venimos a ayudar y no somos personas que vienen a hacer mal las cosas >>> bajo las nuevas directrices la

highway 84 reopened through alvarado niles and more slowing toward sunol. overnight roadwork leaves one or two lanes blokt on 680 and 84 for the next few weeks as they try to widen the interchange. the rest of the bay looks smooth. a live look at the golden gate bridge shows you no major problems coming in, just a little glow. the visibility, we can see the lights. back to you. >> thanks so much, mike. 5:12. >>> a surreal sight still ahead at 5:25, this isn't your typical cat on the prowl in one texas neighborhood. we're going to tell you why the owner is now in custody and why there's one unnerving mystery to this tiger tale. >>> that pipeline is still shut down but this morning, the hackers behind the shutdown are apologizing. we didn't expect that. >>> plus, cruise control, a statement superstar tom cruise is making this morning returning some of his coveted awards. we'll be right back. finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always bee

antioch or across the carquinez bridge and benicia bridges, there is the closure there in the alvarado niles area. we'll talk about that coming up. >>> breaking news while you were sleeping, a police officer injured after being struck by a car in the south bay. police say it happened after that officer had been involved in some kind of incident with another car and then got out of his cruiser. it unfolded about 12:30 this morning in the east san jose foothills near alum rock park. the officer's injuries are not life-threatening and a suspect is in custody. pete suratos is speaking with police and will have a live update top of the hour. >>> developing right now all lanes back nope pittsburg following a late night freeway shooting at about 10:00 at night on highway 4 near the pittsburg bay point b.a.r.t. station. two people were shot, no word on their conditions or the status of the investigation. all westbound lanes were closed until midnight. this is the third shooting on highway 4 in the past eight days. >>> d.c. cloud cover county's district attorney expected to formerly clear the walnut

over here still a closure picking up probably shortly as well, 84 through alvarado niles. crash getting off the san mateo bridge is still there. it looks like it's clearing. back to you. >>> thank you very much, mike. the mass shooting at the vta comes as we approach the two-year anniversary of the gilroy garlic festival shooting. experts say you don't have to be directly involved in either incident to be emotionally impacted. >> please, whatever you need to do to get some support, i know i need it myself. >> reporter: an emotional amalgamated transit union president encouraging people who are struggling after the mass vta shooting to seek out help. >> it's important to remind yourself that you're not experiencing this alone. >> reporter: san jose state adjunct professor of psychology leslie tenson says it can affect every member of the south bay community and beyond. >> the biggest thing is our sense of community safety have been altered by this tragedy. >> reporter: tinson recommends checking in on and listening to adults and children. >> this is a complicated discussion

he could stop the nile from flooding by building it down. however, he soon realized that this task was technically impossible. and so he feigned madness to escape the keyless anger and was instead thrown into an aside. there he spoke to have written much of his important work. he tarpon minova the book of optics, which was hugely influential for century i met it, had died is in iraq. he engineer at cambridge university. together we're going to recreate one of the mill. hey sam's most famous experiments that camera obscura. we found this one for you. tell us what you think very, very nice. what's the view like we have this tower. ok. i think that clock towel, all we need to do is black out the windows and get the screen in place. ah, the camera obscura is essentially a giant pinhole camera, the size of a room, so that we can stand inside it. although the idea of the camera obscura was known about previously in the haste them's accounts is the earliest to mathematically explain how it works. he used it as proof that light travels in a straight

retribution that brick wall will never be the same we're one of the only countries that even locks up to the nile for any real amount of time so let's get a grip on ourselves and oh i don't know stop that yes we could have a place that troubled youth go for help but it doesn't need to be a goddamn prison so let the children go for a then we've got somewhere around 60000 people locked up in immigration detention facilities which is ridiculous locking people up because they crossed a line in a field that you told them not to do what are you 12 or we play in tag is the fruit or the aga. not to mention we were never so many immigrants coming if we didn't destroy their home countries with cia codes and economic wars so if we stopped that then we wouldn't have that many immigrants and if we don't stop that then guess what we're taken in the refugees from our food it's called personal responsibility ok so between the juvenile zoo and the emigrants we're down to 900000 prisoners left now we get to the 256000 prisons for public order of crimes public order crimes are actions that do not conform to society

and there are many other viruses, influenza h, r, the west nile seeker, the boa that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory actions. so do you think president biden is rights to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, again, i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope to chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the virus indeed, if it comes out, the virus indeed came from a live in china. does that mean that this pandemic just got a lot more finish to the thing? well, his sinister aspect has to do with the question of bio warfare. and this would have been a very done engine for a come for a countr

also, the closure here for 84 through alvarado niles. should be cleared by 5:00.y seen any delays as far as the delay for picking up. in san jose the earlier crash cleared from 101 at story road. that's great news. no delays for the south bay. as we look at your live look at the san mateo bridge i did get a chp update about some sort of debris. 92 moves smoothly across the water. i'll check for delays. back to you. >>> all right. thank you very much, mike. >>> we know that police were very quick to help the people at the v it ta get to safety yesterday. this is video of workers being escorted out of the family assistance center near the sheriff's office where they could connect with loved ones they were so worried about. the silicon valley chapter of the red cross has its headquarters north of mineta san jose airport. jeff rosen announced the partnership. >> we know that mass shootings affect different people in different ways. and over different periods of time. we're offering grief counseling, mental health counseling, victim compensation services and many shoul

attempting to resolve the long running dispute over ethiopia's grand renaissance dam on the river nile u.s. envoy for the horn of africa jeffrey feltman is in sudan's capital khartoum for talks along with the head of the african union both sudan and egypt object to ethiopia filling the reservoir created by the dam saying it will disrupt their water supplies further downstream a feud over succession plans in the zulu royal family seems to have ended prince misuzu zulu will succeed is mother queen month she was named regent following the death of her husband we're listening in march but she died unexpectedly last week chaos when the prince was named successor in his mother's will police had to a scorched him to safety family opposition is since been withdrawn and has been returned to the palace on the other karla's been reelected for a 2nd term giving a boost to the opposition labor party after a disappointing run in local u.k. elections can won 55 percent of the vote became the 1st muslim mayor of a western capital when he was 1st elected in 2016. poor farmers in mexico are hoping to ca

retribution that brick wall will never be the same we're one of the only countries that even locks up to the nile for any real amount of time so let's get a grip on ourselves and oh i don't know stop that yes we could have a place that troubled youth go for help but it doesn't need to be a goddamn prison so let the children go for a then we've got somewhere around 60000 people locked up in immigration detention facilities which is ridiculous locking people up because they crossed a line in a field that you told them to do what are you 12 or are we paying taga is the free or the aga not to mention we were never so many immigrants coming if we didn't destroy their home countries with say i gave close to an economic war so if we stopped that then we wouldn't have that many immigrants and if we don't stop that then guess what we're taken in the refugees from our food it's called personal responsibility. ok so between the juveniles and the emigrants we're down to 900000 prisoners left now we get to the 266000 imprisoned for public order of crimes public order crimes or actions that do not conform to s

and there are many other viruses, influenza h, r, the west nile seeker, the boa that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory accidents. so do you think president biden is rights to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope the chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the virus, indeed, if it comes out, the virus indeed came from a lab in china. does that mean that this pandemic just got a lot more sinister? the a thing? well, the sinister aspect has to do with the question of bio warfare. and this would have been a very done injured for a come for a country

there's still that closure of highway 84 going through alvarado niles. you expect that one, not the big backup at the altamont. a couple of crashes in san jose i'm checking as well. back to you. >> thank you very much, mike. 4:31. >>> a story developing overnight the new york attorney general's office opened a criminal investigation into the trump organization. a spokesperson saying "we have informed the trump organization that our investigation into the organization is no longer purely civil in nature." the investigation comes from michael cohen, a source tells nbc news cohen testified to congress in 2019 that trump provided incorrect valuation of assets in official tax documents. so far no comment but the former president has previously called the investigation politically motivated. his taxes are also investigated by the manhattan district attorney. >>> a violent robbery on a b.a.r.t. train is leading to frustration and outrage. the victim an asian-american woman who police sway was on her work. asian-american community members are desperate for answe

might be a distraction and the closure for 84 are standard overnight the closures through alvarado nilesu. >> thank you very much, mike. so nice to see your little girl. she was probably a wee little one when this was takingat we'r a dramatic move for the city as the leaders there unanimously voting to approve that massive google village. >> the bay area's biggest city deciding to enter a rare mega partnership with a private company, promising to bring thousands of google employees to san jose and will create an entirely new neighborhood. "today in the bay's" ian cull has more on that planned transformation. >> reporter: it is the largest development deal in san jose history, an 80-acre urban village and tech campus that could bring 25,000 jobs after four years of negotiations, the city council green lit the deal. mayor sam liccardo saying it's a win for everyone. >> the city cutting taxes or fees, no land giveaways. google wanted to be treated fairly and have predictability to follow the rules and move forward. google did far more than follow the rules. they made massive commitments to

overnight closure for highway 84 reopened within a couple of minutes here, highway 84 through alvarado niles minutes early, usually opened a minute after 5:00. 680 and mission a slightly longer route but less windy. contra costa county and alameda county look great to the bay bridge. circled the incidence of the investigation at eastmont town where bob redell follows the party shooting, the tragic killing of the teenast shore. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> a midair scare in the south bay yesterday people could see and hear one from the ground, when a flight took off from mineta airport and pilots acted quickly to turn it around. >> thankfully the plane landed safelily but as "today in the bay" scott budman reports, for passengers it was a right thing? time. >> we got an emergency so stand by and remain radio silence. >> reporter: almost immediately, passengers on american flight 2049 knew something was off. >> something on the right side of the plane kept making a loud banging sound. >> kept happening, sounded like speed bumps in the air which is not possibly. >> we felt some shaking, th

retribution that brick wall will never be the same where one of the only countries that even locks up to the nile for any real amount of time so let's get a grip on ourselves and oh i don't know stop that yes we could have a place that troubled youth go for help but it doesn't need to be a goddamn prison so let the children go for a then we've got somewhere around 60000 people locked up in immigration detention facilities which is ridiculous locking people up because they crossed a line in a field that you told them to do what are you 12 or are we playing tag is the flu or the aga not to mention reward them so many immigrants coming if we didn't destroy their home countries with cia codes and economic wars so if we stopped that then we wouldn't have that many immigrants and if we don't stop that then guess what we're taken in the refugees from our food it's called personal responsibility. ok so between the juveniles and the emigrants we're down to 900000 prisoners left now we get to the 266000 imprisoned for public order of crimes public order crimes or actions that do not conform to society's ge

is attempting to resolve the long running dispute of ethiopia's ground in a sense dam on the river nile u.s. envoy for the horn of africa jeffrey feltman is in sudan's capital hard to him for talks along with the head of the african union sudan and egypt object to ethiopia filling the reservoir created by the dam saying it could disrupt their water supplies further downstream. now all the stories are following a feud over succession plans in the zulu royal family seems to have ended prince misuzu zulu will succeed his mother queen months formby she was named regent following the death of her husband kaine feeney in march but she died unexpectedly last week there was an initially chaos when prince. was named successor and police had to a score to him to safety but family opposition to him and his appointment has since been withdrawn and he has returned to the palace space agencies admit they don't know exactly where a large out of control section of a chinese space rocket is going to come down most of the remaining $23.00 tons of the long march 5 b. rocket is expected to burn out when it

is trying to resolve the long running dispute over ethiopia's grandma nestles down among the river nile both sudan and egypt object to ethiopia filling the reservoir created by the dam they say it will disrupt their water supplies further downstream scotland's pro independence parties have won a majority in parliamentary elections scottish national party leader nicolas sturgeon wants to seek a 2nd referendum on independence but u.k. prime minister but as johnson says a 2nd vote would be irresponsible and reckless london mayor has said it can has been reelected for a 2nd time giving a boost to the opposition labor party after a disappointing run in local u.k. elections became the 1st muslim mayor of a western capital win the 1st elected in 2016 and it was the headlines that he's continues here on al-jazeera after the bottom line goodbye. from north africa they crossed the mediterranean and made their home. building their future in a secular land. in the line to france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism as we look back at the history of muslim immigration to the country into 3 parts.

the issue of the nile and the problems of egypt has with saddam over the dam. there'll be the issue of libya and of course the very thorny issue of the very bad situation of human rights in egypt. because you say that on to jordan, for a meeting with king abdullah in a few hours time. meanwhile, here, following in secretary lincoln's footsteps, the u. k. foreign set proceed dominic rob. he's been meeting with the israeli foreign minister, gabby ash canarvy, and then we'll be meeting with prime minister netanyahu interesting in his meeting with the foreign minister that it's iran. the foreign minister again wanted to bring up just as prime minister netanyahu inserted it in today's comments when he met with secretary blinkin saying this time that it was a rainy and drones that we used by her mass. and that's why there's such a danger with the iran nuclear deal, and the u. s. going back into it, those negotiations ongoing in vienna. they're still at a delicate stage, but that making progress, in fact, the deputy foreign minister of iran is the chief negotiator say

enough of this may not treatment of our people enough of sheer disregard of our basic rights of the nile wholesale denial of our rights right to move right on our property the right to vote all our rights of the private and you so even palestinians inside israel have rebelled they have been in the streets because every palestinian is affected by this mindset. the israeli mindset of supremacy of wanting to control the area of palestine from brevard to the sea of wanting to have a jewish absolute supremacist control we have done with that we have done with them today every single palestinian every one or every woman every man every young every child wants to go all the way until we had ourself of this illness called call amazing settler colonialism this illness which is apartheid as was described very recently by the international human rights watch organization very well respected even by the israeli human rights organization but selim that is no is a full fledged apartheid we must go all the way to rid ourselves of this ethnic cleansing campaign that has been relentless and started it st