they did followed hammond to his grave -- the debt followed hammond to his grave. she wrestled with the fear of poverty that came from growing up with the growth of her middle-class parents into the life of her wealthy grandparents, despite being in an age for women increasingly worked outside the home she had to develop a strength of personality that some labeled aggressive and rude. to command the attention she needed to manage her affairs. she used her money to live comfortably if not eloquently, to dress well, to help the causes that were dear to her, and to ensure that she would have what she needed to care for her aging self as well as those she loved. in this spirit, she maintained absolute control of her work and saw two men ties at every turn. -- to monetize it at every turn. she understood that writing and a theater were not hobbies, business endeavors. -- what business endeavors. -- a practice that she held throughout her professional career. as a result she negotiated ruthlessly. she don't even allow snippets of her work to be performed without royalty

stephen hammond, mp, thank you _ general election. suggest that one dose of a pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine reduces the risk of being hospitalised with covid—19 by around three quarters. protection rises to more than 90% after two jabs. the office for national statistics estimates that infections in the uk have risen by about 10% in the past week, from 110,000 to 119,000. the more infectious delta variant accounts for almost all of the cases, says public health england. and this afternoon, the government released the latest coronavirus figures for the uk. the data shows that a further 11 people have died within 28 days of testing positive for covid—19 and another 10,476 new cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in the uk. the total number of deaths now stands at 127,956. well, we can speak now to peter openshaw, who's professor of experimental medicine at imperial college. professor openshaw, this is following the pattern that a lot of people thought it would follow, the issueis people thought it would follow, the issue is still th

hammond truck trail a few miles to the south. ktvu is jesse gary has more now from santa cruz county. cal fire officials say the second fire monday is on him. hammond road about 10 to 20 miles away from the first fire, they say it's only two acres. and although small as the other one is small, they say there's still significant and a reminder that although the seasons change the fire danger does not weigh, always wanna prepare for that, and make sure that we're ready to go. california wildfire cameras captured smoke early monday morning within this. easy, you burn scar area in santa cruz county, seven acres of brush burning up a hillside near china great and haul roads on a day when temperatures were rising into the mid eighties with a minimal amount of rainfall that we got this winner, um, the potential for continued, uh, fire hazards in those areas are very high, so unusual for getting in the late may for a small fire like that to occur. dr craig clemons heads san jose states fire research. center he says. this year hillsides a

in the end, there was little hammond told could do as a threat to his dominance of formula 1 continuese challenge. katie gornall, bbc news. england women cruised to an eight wicket victory against india in the first of their three one day internationals at bristol. tammy beaumont and nat sciver starred with the bat as they helped chase down 202 to claim the win, after a sluggish innings from india. england now lead the multi—format series 11—2 after points were shared from the drawn test match. four—time olympic gold medallist serena williams has confirmed she will not take part in this summer's delayed tokyo games. williams made the announcement in her pre—wimbledon media conference but refused to be drawn on the reasons why. she had previously indicated she didn't want to travel to japan because she could not take her daughter with her under covid restrictions. with the british and irish lions due to fly to south africa this evening, the whole springbok team have been forced into isolation. three squad members tested positive for covid—19, forcing training to be cancelled injohannesb

tribeca film fest producers cara cusumano and loren hammonds believe "in the heights" set just the righte heels of a traumatic year. >> as we saw it, and we saw people dancing and singing in the streets, we said, "this is what we need. this is what we want f ourselves. so this is what we want for our audiences." >> finally being able to premiere that in front of an audience across all five boroughs is hugely symbolic. we know that a lot of people coming to the festival are seeing a film together on a big screen for maybe the first time in over a year, and that's a really meaningful return and moment. >> tribeca was first started as a direct resulof 9/11, and that was the thinking of our founders, jane rosenthal and robert de niro, at that time to give art the opportunity to heal an audience. so, i think this is a unique position that we find ourselves in on our 20th anniversary to do the same thing. >> reporter: last year the in- person film festival was canceled due to the pandemic, yet organizers continued planning for 2021, reviewing a record number of 11,220 film submissions. >> even

my name is tom hammond. i'm 17 years old with and a 10 high school in britson. but for more than 3 months now, lessons have been conducted remotely. the 11th graders day starts in his bedroom with 90 minutes of english the serial. typical, rio typical role because that is your after reading the article about changing it off who i am fossil man, i need 45 minutes to really wake up in the morning or how normally i've had that by the time i get to school, when i get up at 630 travel to school chat with a few people. so by that time i'd already be quite allergic of it. now i get up to eat breakfast and get dressed. and then i sit down in front of the computer and start lessons right away. that makes it really difficult to listen to the teacher to fully concentrate and participate in a class that's more than 18 minutes long. after 4 hours in front of their computer screens, carl and his younger brother, france, take a break. during the day it's just the 2 of them carl is in charge of making lunch. can listen to that. these are just the extra tasks that have to be don

in fact, a fire sparked near the in hammond lightning complex burn scar. and this is video from a distance. you can see the smoke coming up into the air. the fire has burned at least 4 acres so far it's still burning about 80% contained right now. luckily it's moving slowly. so fire crews are they get a little bit of time now to try to get their hands fully around it. no word on what caused it just yet. and earlier yesterday, firefighters had to deal with another fire off of china grade road up in the santa cruz mountains. it burned about 5 acres. didn't threaten any homes. but officials do note that vegetation fires like these are becoming almost everyday occurrence around the bay area. >> matter where the vegetation is. if it's in your front yard, if it's in a park, if it's along the creek or if it's out and though the woods we're cal fire's responsible. we don't want any of that burning. >> and again, we've tried to create special sections on kron 4 dot com for all of the major stories and the wildfire threat is no exception. this qr code that you see w

andrew hammond is historian & curator at the international spy museum. he�*s in washington.tight-knit?— tight-knit? it does not surprise _ tight-knit? it does not surprise me _ tight-knit? it does not surprise me to - tight-knit? it does not surprise me to be - tight-knit? it does not. surprise me to be honest. tight-knit? it does not - surprise me to be honest. there was a lot of historical examples that we look at the international museum so in the run—up to world war i britain was spying on american. peace talks in the america was spying onjapan during world war ii, jeremy was spying on its ally italy so there are examples in history so i am not surprised because i am historian. . because i am historian. , listed in the modern era? are all european countries spying on each other? is this just par for the course? on each other? is this 'ust par for the course?fi on each other? is this 'ust par for the course? there is some extent to _ for the course? there is some extent to which _ for the course? there is some extent to which it _ for the course? there is some extent to wh

and i went to lectures by hammond bonnie ungenerous activity that was not my subject but interesting, very good lectures. wonderful expositions, he made another course on quantum mechanics, 5 pulled iraq, beautiful, completely different style, beautiful. and i got my understanding of quantum mechanics from iraq. the 3rd course was a course by a man, christine, and mathematical logic. and i had been very puzzled by girls theorem. girls them seems to prove that there are things in mathematics that you cannot prove what this is not very pleasant. i don't like the idea. i went to the course of the scene. i learned about turing machines. i learned about computability, i knew what that meant. i then about girdle, sir. he described the theorem. he says, if you have a system of logic where you have rules and procedure axioms rules, procedure provided you believe that so message have proof within that system always give you the truth. so that say you follow the rules and the rules sell your true. is it, do you believe it's true? you believe it's true if you believe the axioms? genuine? if you

earlier i spoke to andrew hammond, historian & curator at the international spy museum in washington.sn't surprise me at all, to be honest. there is a lot of historical examples that we look out at the international spy look out at the international spy museum so in the run up to world war i but a spine in america, america was spying in japan and germany spied on its ally italy so there are examples from history to choose from so i am not surprised to because i am a historian. haw because i am a historian. how common _ because i am a historian. how common is— because i am a historian. how common is it _ because i am a historian. how common is it in _ because i am a historian. how common is it in the _ because i am a historian. how common is it in the modern i because i am a historian. how common is it in the modern era? is thisjust parfor the is this just par for the course? there is some extent to which it is parfor the course. the best way to think about it is an onion. the centre of the onion you have a group of nations. britain, america, canada, new zealand, australia. they cooper

this one burning near the hammond truck trail in santa cruz county. authorities say it ignited by a number of, by a lot of the timber on the ground and as of now it has burned about two acres. hours early firefighters contained this fire that erupted nearby on china grade road. you can see all of the smoke in the area. authorities say it burns about seven acres, they were able to get it contained and no word yet on the cause. >>> we are getting at least a little bit of a break i had in the heat. >> you can just barely see a little bit of help trying to squeeze in the golden gate bridge right now. look at the view from the camera that sits on top of sutro. and every once in a while you see just a little with of a cloud approaching from the left side of the screen, coming onshore, take a look at that fullscreen and cp can pick that out for yourself. not a lot to it, maybe after release train. i see there but i'm looking real hard and i'm hopeful. let me show you how we break heatwave. looked down to the south, down around monterey. see the curly cue? th

trail and late this afternoon, a second fire broke out, burning about four acres near the hidden hammond truck trail a few miles to the south. ktvu is jesse gary tells us dry conditions and high temperatures added up to a busy day for firefighters. we always wanna prepare for that and make sure that we're ready to go. california wildfire cameras captured smoke early monday morning within the c z, you burn scar area in santa cruz county, seven acres of brush burning up a hillside near china great and haul roads on a day when temperatures were rising into the mid eighties with the minimum will amount of rainfall that we got this winner. um the potential for continued. ah fire hazards in those areas are very high. so unusual for getting in the late may for a small fire like that to occur. dr craig clemons heads san jose states fire research center, he says. this year, hillsides are browning months earlier and burn areas such as this easy you are still capable of catching fire experts believe cyclical droughts are becoming deeper. increasing fire danger toe a 12 months a year reality it's ge

be back on your television and mo bile screens and boil boil boy, look at all the fun frolic may hammond devastation. i've come back to israel versus palestine. republicans versus democrats. democrats versus progressive is rich versus poor. man versus earth from birth vs as well. basic reality. how we look around the world. we got chemical fires on cargo ships. officer elonka, we got president joe biden promising over $750000000000.00 of the us war machine. and unicef is now reporting that across the world, about 1000000000 children are multi dimensionally poor, meaning they lack necessities as basic as nutrition or clean water. but despite a world on fire, apparently the real victims in this world are the poor huddled on born masses. no, i'm, i'm not talking about the debate over abortion and roe v wade. no, i'm talking about this article from bloomberg business week, sporting this rather incredible headline asking us to quote, spare a thought for the billions of people who will never exist. yes, peter coy, the economics editor for bloomberg business week is now apparently asking us to

livia, at the copper america macy school to go over and assisted the other 2 of the argent times hammond the bolivians for one in the final group. stage game argentina will play it, could all in the quarter finals on sunday. well, bolivia go home where you are going to be paralegal. i one no food on the penalty. separate the fees on the uruguayan sleigh columbia in the quarter finals. rog, ones will face room stay 2 at wimbledon, and roger federer is out on cold right now. having one. the 1st phase of these opening match against the frenchman, adrian manor reno, already threw on tuesday. is the full see alex on the vetted the german leaving dutch world number $112.00 pad on the hooks for in straits if they can just over an hour and a half that it will need to tennis, sanguine or noble to gumble snakes to the n b a and the los angeles clippers have kept themselves alive in the western conference finals. they needed to beat the phoenix suns in game 5 to keep the series going. and they did that thanks to 41 points from paul george and 23 for reggie jackson series. now he's back to late buck

be back on your television and mo bile screens and boil boil boy, look at all the fun frolic may hammond devastation. i've come back to israel versus palestine. republicans versus democrats. democrats versus progressive is rich versus poor. man versus earth from birth vs as well. basic reality. how we look around the world. we got chemical fires on cargo ships officer longer we got president joe biden promising over $750000000000.00 to the u. s. war machine . and unicef is now reporting that across the world, about 1000000000 children are multi dimensionally poor, meaning they lack necessities as basic as nutrition or clean water. but despite a world on fire, apparently the real victims in this world are the poor huddled on born masses. no, i'm, i'm not talking about the debate over abortion and roe v wade. no, i'm talking about this article from bloomberg business week, sporting this rather incredible headline asking us to quote, spare a thought for the billions of people who will never exist. yes, peter coy, the economics editor for bloomberg business week is now apparently asking us t

tonight of a fire, small fire here, some bit of video of that burning near what's called the hin hammond truck trail that's outside boulder creek in the old czu lightning complex fire zone. this is time lapse video from that fire earlier today so far, officials say it's burned 4 acres and is moving slowly in addition to calfire boulder creek, bonny doon and santa cruz county fire departments are all on the scene. no word yet on no word yet. rather on one that what might have caused that fire. right now. kron 4 dot com. we have a section dedicated to drought and wildfire resources. just use your mobile device to scan that qr code on your screen and it will take you right to those resources. you'll find preparedness tips and interactive drought map as well as the latest on water restrictions across the bay area. another big story we're following this monday. the bay area continuing to mourn the victims from last week's shooting. >> at the vta rail yard in san jose tonight, vta service remains suspended kron 4. sarah stinson has the latest from san jose. >> tia has suspended its rail servic

stephen hammond mp. _ just gentle advice. exactly. stephen hammond mp, thanks _ just gentle advice.le advice. exactly. stephen hammond mp, thanks forjoining i just gentle advice. exactly. stephen| hammond mp, thanks forjoining us. portugal has brought in 14—day quarantine for unvaccinated visitors from the uk. you'll be exempt if you can prove you've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus for at least two weeks. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies is here. why have they brought this in? i know a lot of people who booked portugal because they thought it's not going to be a problem, and there is a word i could use, but it hasn't turned out to welcome has it? i think probably quite a few people thought portugal seems like a safe bet, the first big tourist destination on the green list when it was announced in the 17th of may, people jetted off, it was announced in the 17th of may, peoplejetted off, and three it was announced in the 17th of may, people jetted off, and three weeks later it was taken off the green list and put onto amber. so it is still on the amber list, which

as well as marcus books in brooklyn and george hammond for helping to organize today's event. just a reminder that if you have a question for our guest today, please put it in the chat. now it is my pleasure to welcome michelle duster, author of "ida b. the queen: the extrodinary life and legacy of ida b. wells." she is the great granddaughter of her and has contributed or written 16 books for adults and children. as an advocate to highlight women and african-americans, michelle's work on several history projects and to work on historical products in the united states, including receiving awards, several of them, including the multigenerational activists award from the illinois human rights commission in the 2019th and luther king junior social justice award from dartmouth college. michelle, welcome. >> thank you. >> let me start off with a couple of quotes from your book. so, michelle, thank you for being here, and how are you through this pandemic. >> thank you so much for the commonwealth club for having me, it is an honor. >> how are you faring through all of this? >> i am

my name is john hammond. i'm 17 years old, was ended 10 high school in britson. but for more than 3 months now, the lessons have been conducted remotely. the 11th graders day starts in his bedroom with 90 minutes of english the serial. typical the rio typical role because you're asked to head into an article about changing color. who i mean i need 45 minutes to really wake up in the morning. normally i've had that by the time i get to school and i get up at 630 travel to school chat with a few people. so by that time i'd already be quite allergic of it. now i get up and eat breakfast and get dressed. then i sit down in front of the computer and start lessons right away. that makes it really difficult to listen to the teacher to fully concentrate and participate in a clause that's more than 18 minutes long. after 4 hours in front of their computer screens, carl and his younger brother, france, take a break during the day, it's just the 2 of them. carl is in charge of making lunch. listening to that these are just the extra tasks that have to be done at the moment.

people is waiting on the lights off the move out and holding hand those to mourn the victims also hammond and tenement anniversary and also some of them they play protests on outside of cox. so they saw some of the ways that they wanted to say the activism and also some of the churches are hold like private digital or even the commemoration service. putting the premises in some activists, they try to set up the booth to distribute those to help just to try to sustain their very challenging activism here on the ground, hong kong. but of course, we have been receiving warnings from the authorities throughout the day. they want people not to try to like challenge the right line. let's take a look back at what happened on june. the 4th 190-8091 chinaman square. for several weeks leading up to that day, the square had become a focal point for protests against economic hardship and corruption. students also gathered to demand the democratic rights and freedoms from the communist party, communist government. by june, the for chinese leaders sent in troops to crush the demonstration. footage of a

. >> reporter: a tore that steve s hammond and his family -- >> robert e.country knowing more about it. >> reporter: robert lee and his sister tracy crittenberger agree. you are robert e. lee v and i have a feeling you have a son with the same name. >> yes. >> reporter: while the family has kept the name alive, they've worked to bury the ordeals associated with it. after 2017, last summer's global reckoning on racial injustice and watching statues of general lee come down, his family spoke up. what was that conversation like within your family? >> it was really all those things need to happen. >> as the lee family, we stand completely in alignment with the social justices that are going on today. there's no chance that we're going to be the leaders of this. but if we can do one small thing here, just to say, we want to move forward. >> reporter: and so does billionaire philanthropist david rubinstein, he donated more than $12 million towards the national parks registration process and wanted to remove robert e. lee's name. why work so hard for that change?

department was supposed to oversee in certain southern states any changes to voting to prevent what hammondn the '50s and '60s, with black and brown people trying to go to the polls. anything that the federal government does after the rest is a moot point pretty much. >> on this juneteenth, i think about the folks who struggled to see this day become a federal holiday and, you know, i've got news for some of the folks trying to makes some of these changes making it harder for folks to vote. you know, there are folks who are willing to work hard for the right to vote. >> people are willing to die for the right to vote. >> that i think is something we should be thinking about on juneteenth, and hats off to people like natasha broken in georgia working on it. when you mention juneteenth to congressman clyburn, the smile on his face said it all. >> it's about resilience moving forward, policing, housing, so much more. >> and being determined as well. thank you, ladies, so much. >>> why catholic bishops are moving plan that could demy communion to president biden. first, a programming note -- cn

the one who had what it took was darrell hammond." well, guess what, buldy? don't need a good impression for people to love it. ( cheers and applause ) this one i'm doing right now, this one... i am-- the am the first one who admit my impression sucks ass. and it won me a peabody. ( cheers and applause ). never again. never again. >> jon: never again. >> stephen: never again. >> jon: let it go. you don't need it. >> stephen: it is possible the only reason he didn't single out my impression is that it was so bad, he didn't realize i was doing him. ( as trump ) "why is that guy doing harvey fierstein?" "i don't know either." at least everyone agrees how amazingly dead-on my impression of joe biden is. ( as edward g. robinson) "meh, see, i'm joe biden, see? meh. i run this town, bang, bang." i'm joking. obviously, that's robert de niro playing joe biden. the former president then complained about the election and ominously closed his statement hinting at the qanon conspiracy theory that he will be reinstated with this rhyme: "2024 or before." nah ( booing ) i th

i think, you know, because it is 90 degrees out here hammond jonathan, but they're back at it because, you know, exercise is fun no matter what time or what our or what temperature but they better be careful out there. thank you so much. and for those folks who are staying home contra, costa county health officials have some suggestions to help you stay comfortable and safe. so here they are. >> keep the doors and windows of your home closed draw the shades and the curtains lowered the blinds take a cool shower or a cool bad and drink more water do not wait until you are thirsty to stay hydrated coming up in this newscast we're going to get some innovative tips for from a home improvement expert on how to best keep your home cool ahead of tomorrow's scorching temperatures. cal iso has issued a flex alert for tomorrow night from 5 until 10:00pm. >> the agency in charge of california's power grid know urging folks to cut back on power usage in order to help relieve stress on the energy grid. here are some tips to keep in mind during that flex alert. first segment thermostats to 78 degre

first off, we had a fire that sparked near the in hammond truck trail that's in the czu lightning complex burn scar from last year. this is video time lapse video showing the smoke billowing into the air. the fire burned at least 4 acres in fact, it's still burning. it's about 80% contained moving slowly, thankfully so fire crews have a little time to try and get this fully stamped out. no word yet on a cause. but we know that they were also dealing with another fire too in the santa cruz mountains. this was at the china grade road. area burned about 5 acres. didn't threaten homes. thankfully brush fires like these, though, seems are becoming almost an everyday occurrence there. >> doesn't matter where the vegetation is. if it's in your front yard, if it's in a park, if it's along the creek or if it's out and though the woods we're cal fire's responsible. we don't want any of that burning. >> yeah. right now at kron 4 dot com. we have a special section set aside. we've got a ton wildfire information there for you from how to create defensible space like the fire chief. there was talking a

. >> cal fire is on the scene of a fire near the him hammond truck trail and the czu lightning complex. this is time lapse video from the fire earlier today. it's burned at least 4 acres. it is 60% contained. it is moving slowly in addition to calfire boulder creek, bonny doon and santa cruz county fire departments have all been on the scene. no word yet on a cause. a house fire in santa rosa today being blamed on improperly discarded ashes. the fire began outside the house but spread to the inside and to the attica did about $150,000 in damage. the homeowners were not home when this started. but returned while crews were still on the scene right now. kron 4 dot com. we have a section dedicated to drought and wildfire resources. just use your mobile device to scan that qr code on your screen. >> and you'll be taken to that location. you'll find preparedness tips and an interactive drought map as well as the latest on water restrictions across the bay area as families, friends and communities continue to mourn the loss of the 9 innocent lives who are lost in the vta mass shooting last w

busy putting out brush fires in the santa cruz mountains as well with a fire sparking near the in hammond truck trail that's in the czu lightning complex burn scar where we saw fires last year. this is some time lapse video showing the smoke billowing into the sky yesterday that fire burned at least 4 acres so far it still a burning. it's only about 80% contained. the hope for full containment before the end of the week. it's moving slowly right now. no word on what caused it. but they're looking into that. and then yesterday firefighters had to deal with another fire off of china grade road. that's also in the santa cruz mountains. it burned about 5 acres. luckily didn't threaten any homes but brush fires like these are becoming almost an everyday occurrence here in the bay area. >> it doesn't matter where the vegetation is. if it's in your front yard, if it's in a park, if it's along the creek or if it's out and though the woods we're cal fire's responsible. we don't want any of that burning. >> and right now kron 4 dot com. we have a section dedicated to wildfire resources tips on how

you're the him hammond truck trail. that's in the czu lightning complex area. this is time lapse video of the fire burning little earlier today. so far, officials say it has burned some 3 acres. it is 60% contained. right now. it's moving slowly in addition to calfire boulder creek bonny doon in santa cruz county fire departments. they're all on the scene there. no work or word yet, rather on what might have caused this fire tonight. fire crews are on high alert. us to scorching temperatures also increases that fire threat. >> one of the places where there's already way too much potential fuel for a wildfire santa cruz mountains or kron four's. rob fladeboe has the story. >> san jose fire captain mitch showed me how relative humidity had already dropped to 30% by 1130. this morning. he notes that anything below 40% is worrisome. this truck is stocked with a good supply of cold water to help keep firefighters hydrated these temperatures were expected to push into the 90's today. the holiday weekend along with high heat and low humidity is keeping firefighters bu

a fire sparked near the ken hammond truck trail. that's in the czu lightning complex burn scar and this time lapse video of the fire yesterday from a distance. you can see the smoke building up into the air. the fire burned at least 4 acres. it's still burning right now. in fact, just 80% contained. so they're close to getting it fully contained. but not quite there yet. it's moving slowly. no word yet on a cause yesterday, by the way, firefighters also had to deal with another fire off of china grade road. also in the santa cruz mountains. it burned about 5 acres in all never did threaten homes. thankfully brush fires like these, though, are becoming almost a daily occurrence. >> doesn't matter where the vegetation is. if it's in your front yard, if it's in a park, if it's along the creek or if it's out and though the woods we're cal fire's responsible. we don't want any of that burning. >> yeah. right now at kron 4 dot com. we've got a section on web site dedicated to all the information you need from how to create a defensible sp

hammond truck trail around three this afternoon and burned about four acres. cal fire says it's not connected to an earl. your fire that broke out at about nine this morning. they're china grade road. that fire chart about seven acres of brush, even though the two fires air inside the area that burned last year during the massive sees ew fire. cal fire says the danger remains high. with a minimal amount of rainfall that we got this winner. um the potential for continued, uh, fire hazards in those areas are very high. cal fire says that the they believe this fire was started by garbage burning on a hillside. one firefighter was taken to the hospital with an ankle injury. bay area tourism battered this past year has had a healthy summer launch this memorial day holiday. rouz deborah villalon reports now from the russian river where visitors are the lifeblood of the tourist economy. because i'm going out there. yeah, awesome, awesome. 89 degrees. the high and girder fell monday. perfect for a 10 mile float on the russian river fortune. we got off to a great start

. >> we have of to think if darryl hammond or dana car ivey are jealous.nstructing anybody to do anything, but it does confirm that he wants to hit them as hard as he can and had different agency from the fcc and doj take a look at it. it sounds like from the reports that the staff said we'll look, not much came of it. howie: i mentioned earlier this just broke in the last hour or so, the atlantic has an excerpt from john carl's new book, the abc anchor, he spoke to bill barr, the former attorney general, who said allegations of election fraud were bs. trump confronted him about it, was not happy about it. what do you make of barr going on the record so-to-speak through this and is this damage control for the former ag? >> well t former ag and the former president had a falling out at the very end, many will remember and this comment, this excerpt will likely draw pushback from trump because 2020 election fraud is his signature issue. we heard about it for an hour and-a-half last night. look, this is far from the last dop amiene hit we get from donald trum

hammond road about 10 to 20 miles away from the first fire, they say it's only two acres. and although small as the other one is small, they say there's still significant and a reminder that although the seasons change the fire danger does not weigh, always wanna prepare for that and make sure that we're ready to go. california wildfire cameras captured smoke early monday morning within the c z, you burn scar area in santa cruz county, seven acres of brush burning up a hillside near china great and haul roads. on a day when temperatures were rising into the mid eighties with a minimal amount of rainfall that we got this winner. um the potential for continued ah. fire hazards in those areas are very high, so unusual for getting in the late may for a small fire like that to occur. dr craig clemons heads san jose states fire research center, he says. this year hillsides are browning months earlier and burn areas such as this easy you are still capable of catching fire experts believe cyclical droughts are becoming deeper, increasing fire danger toe a 12 months a year reality

cal fire is currently on the scene of a fire near the hin hammond truck trail. this is ben lomond are actually boulder creek and the czu lightning complex burn scar area. this is time lapse video from the fire earlier today. the fire has burned at least 4 acres. it's 80% contained. it's moving slowly. no word yet on the cause of that fire earlier today. firefighters made short work of another wildfire. this one off. china grade road. also in the santa cruz mountains. it burned about 5 acres. didn't threaten any homes. and there are no evacuations. but officials do note vegetation fires such as these are becoming in almost every day occurrence in the bay area. >> doesn't matter where the vegetation is. if it's in your front yard, if it's in a park, if it's along the creek or if it's out and though the woods we're cal fire's responsible. we don't want any of that burning. >> in the east bay. the contra costa county fire department says the vegetation fires responsible for damaging these 2 apartment buildings. the fire initially spread to one building. but the wind

but he was an old buddy of hammond girlings. and he had a monopoly on the cigarette industry in the third rush. so as my friend john philip puts it, you know, my father was a war propheter. he built a fortune. on through this regime and through his connections with the highest nazi officials. and so the exhibit but also other things that john philip has done. our way of his figuring out he inherited. foul fortune. what would be the honorable? thing to do with it and you know, he's spent millions not just on the exhibit but on many other kinds of similar projects, and i i met a little bit of that in the deep south too with people who actually wanted to make up for their ancestors in the slave trade. by contributing to something now and you see that in places like the whitney plantation in louisiana. i want to we have a lot of questions from the audience, but before we get to those i would like you to talk a little bit about what you see in germany today and just how you biquitous. the the number of monuments are that honor the vi

newspaperman charles hammond pictured here and other atomsmen hammered away on rachel supposed moral failings. have a defendant such a tax as a duty. no degraded female he said. should be placed at the head of the female society of the nation. which is how he described the position of first lady? could come back to speakers view, please. mores have changed since martha washington and rachel jackson lived. so too have ideas about how women should look and act. although even today we don't all on what this should be. what hasn't seemed to change is the idea of scrutinizing the words and deeds a first ladies to see if they are performing the role of an idealized woman to our satisfaction. thank you. thank you, dr. schwartz that terrific discussion of first lady's gender and the complicated history of slavery and how they relate to each other. our fourth and final dr. gwendolyn dubois shaw from the university of pennsylvania, and we look forward to your presentation today as well. thank you so much colleen. it's it's wonderful to be here. it's a real pleasure. i wanted to start with a vi

levels for shows through mid-2023 at all of the companies then use across the united states chris hammondge, he says they were worried that the crowds may not show up. >> i was certainly concerned and i think everybody in our industry was we did not know how people would react to feel comfortable going out sitting next other people and they feel comfortable going without a mask, whatever it was and were saying that is not an issue at all. >> the bottom line no shortage of shows to pick from but you do have to pick fairly quickly they are filling up including cirque du soleil as they get their shows ramped up in the next few weeks. neil: you are amazing, we talk to governors and presidents but now your career is complete and also spoken to carrot top, touchÉ. >> carrot top and i'm no top. neil: that in between cirque du soleil you get the good assignments. thank you very, very much. all of this at a time when the great reopening is going on concerts are returning certainly the talk a big one central park in august something that could simon a garfinkel, that attracted half a million people

. >> madam speaker, i rise today to honor officer thomas czar of the hammond police department who heart breakingly passed away earlier this month after a five-week battle with covid-19. his life's work was one of public service. after serving the united states air force during tours in iraq and afghanistan, he went on to serve for another 23 years with the hammond police department. the first responders of northwest indiana and across our nation run toward danger at a moment's notice. in our times of greatest need. and our communities will forever be grateful for the selfless service of officer czar. mr. mrvan: as officer czar continued to contract this disease in the line of duty let us continue to recognize its ever-present danger and how we must act to keep ourselves and our neighbors safe. my thoughts and prayers continue to be with his wife mary and all his family and friends in this difficult time. madam speaker, i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to 22 u.s.c. 3003 and the order of the house of january 4, 2021, of

it is fitting this was named after william hammond hall over 12 years ago. each year recipients are nominated by therapies who share mr. -- by the peers. cast with transforming the sandy windswept dunes of the space we call the ought tore lands to a living landscape he constructed a destination of warmth, repose and enlivenment over 150 years ago. i think most of you know we have a historian in residents, christopher pollock who has written books about golden gate park and recently published a book. he is the unsung leader or father of golden gate park. he quotes hall on the vision of parks generally. quote, primarily they are intended to provide the best practicable means for healthy recreation and influence they exert upon society can scarcely be over estimated. our staff carries on this legacy with the vision. in many ways the challenges and powerful influences remain the same, expanding the activities, working on hilly wind swept landscapes, safe clean beautiful places for the public and securitying bonds to fund the projects which we were able to do thi

reporter: chris hammond said aeg is not having a problem finding performers to get on stage.evels. demand is going out through mid 2023. it is happening across the nation according to aeg. also, stu, las vegas on july 4th is doing fireworks. very interesting. back to you. stuart: absolutely. we are coming back strong, especially vegas. especially the bellagio. great place. edward, thanks very much indeed. >>> the state department easing travel advisories for dozens of countries. ashley, which are the big countries we can now go to? ashley: all right. how about mexico, canada, france, germany to name but a few. it is a move that could ease airline restrictions for people wanting to go overseas as the covid pandemic begins to wane in parts of the world. now the department changed its travel warnings tuesday for nearly 60 nations, from level four, or do not travel to level 3, which is reconsider travel. the advisories aren't binding by the way but they can help airlines and other countries is the their own restrictions for travel. the state department says it is updating the adv

generations later of ongoing discriminatory policies and practices that kept tulsa and i mentioned derek hammondal times, he just put out a paper on the racial wealth divide in tulsa and i think you will see the depth of the deep inequality that still exist there today and it's not just because of what happened 100 years ago. it's 80 years ago, 60 years ago, and what's happening now. my biggest concern again is that , while i'm happy talking about racial wealth inequality, i'm concerned they are not willing to invest the dollars and have the metrics to see if we are bridging the inequality. 20 to 40 years from now i don't want to talk about how we are going in the wrong direction with the racial wealth divide. host: what parts of the american families plan, the infrastructure proposal, what aspects of that do you see helping guest: with how much of those funds are going to ensure an increase in black employment or infrastructure in black neighborhoods, even recording where the money goes. the government will say that they will do these big things and they do these big things and we are not reall