says that klein sent to images of child klein. then allegedly drove from fairfield to pleasant hill to meet up with what he believed to be a 7 year-old girl and klein was one klein arrived. he was arrested is now set to be sentenced in october. he faces a mandatory minimum penalty of 10 years in prison and a maximum penalty of life in prison and a $250,000 fine. >> caught on camera tonight. this is new video in from oakland showing a man reaching into a number of busted windows that had car car windows that were broken into this afternoon. police say that man was breaking into the car's near i 5.80 in lakeshore avenue. she further on armstrong says it happened right in the middle of the day and one of the busiest business districts in the town. the chief went on to thank folks in the community who not only recorded this video and sent it in to police. but they're also praising the folks for calling 911 as well. anyone with information on these car break-ins. now urge to give opd a call. san jose. police tonight say they need your

"new york times" where he hosts the podcast "the ezra klein show." he's the author of best seller "why we're polarized". >> also joining us gene robin son, associate editor and columnist from the "washington post." let me begin with you, allen weisselberg sitting at home in silence. he has felt the handcuffs on his wrists. he knows what that feels like, and there's donald trump out there making comments that help the prosecutor's case against allen weisselberg, and allen weisselberg eventually has to make the decision do i cooperate with these prosecutors against someone who does not seem to be cooperating with me, allen weisselberg? >> exactly. when the indictments first came down, i wondered, is this really enough leverage to get weisselberg to flip on trump, let's be honest. to get weisselberg to give prosecutors information about activities or actions on the part of a former president trump, the prosecutor might be interested. i wasn't quite sure, but i think weisselberg having heard the president weaken weisselberg's case, weaken his defense mig

oil producing nation is in a deep economic crisis that has like hyper inflation in high levels of klein. haiti's interim government has as washington in the united nations to send hundreds of troops to protect its key infrastructure. following the assassination of president drover known moiz, the us and columbia have already agreed to send intelligence officials to help the investigation. haitian police say they've captured 17 suspects and killed 3. the man hunt for 8. others continues. where he says, killing has created a power vacuum. and the turmoil has left many haitians wondering whether they still have a future in their country. seems outside the u. s. embassy in puerto prince, dozens of people have come here desperate to find a way out of the country. the president's assassination has left haitians shocked and fearing for their safety sums they know other solution to flee. when and i haven't been able to close my eyes, i can't sleep at night. i came here because i'm scared. there are so many gunshots . you don't even know where they're coming from. i've abandoned my home. i can't

rick klein will be part of the powerhouse round table there. and martha raddatz interviews the surgeon general about vaccine hesitancy, and the los angeles board of supervisors chair hilda solis discusses the decision on mask mandates. >>> a water park in texas was closed in texas. there was a chemical leak there. dozens of people were sent to be decontaminated. abc's zachary kiesch has more. >> what began as a fun family day has turned into a nightmare for many families. >> reporter: around 60 people many of them children became sick from a mysterious chemical spill. it all happened at a six flags hurricane water park in texas. a lifeguard there noticing people rushing out of the water with breathing problems. >> i heard there was something about a chemical leak. we were in the little swimming pool and they said get out and get out of the park, so we did. >> eventually it became very clear that there was something either in the environment or the water that ws making these children sick, these families sick. >> reporter: ambulances rushing to

the ezra klein show, the author of the new york times bestseller why we are polarized, also joining us tonight eugene robinson, a columnist for the washington post. he's a known msnbc political analyst, and eugene, let me begin with you and allen weisselberg sitting at home in silence. he has felt the handcuffs on his wrists. he knows what that feels like. and there is donald trump out there making comments that help the prosecutors case against allen weisselberg, and allen weisselberg eventually has to make the decision, do i cooperate with these prosecutors against someone who does not seem to be cooperating with me, allen weisselberg? >> exactly. when the dutchman first came down, i wondered, is this really enough leverage to get weisselberg to flip on trump? let's be honest, to give prosecutors information about activities or actions on the part of the former president trump, the prosecutors that might be interested in. i wasn't quite sure, not but i think weisselberg, having heard the president weaken his case, we can his defense, might be rethinking, and might be wondering jus

bay area, the return to normal, feeling more like old times and not in a good way, as covid cases klein. evening. i'm elizabeth cook. >> and i am ken bastida. if you're just getting home, california's test positivity rate rose another half a point in 24 hours. now, at 3.5%. cases are rising so fast in l.a. county, it's bringing back its indoor mask mandate beginning saturday. >>> on the east coast, positive test postpone the start of the yankees' series against the red sox, and the biden administration declared war against vaccine misinformation. >> two thirds of people who are not vaccinated believe common myths about the covid-19 vaccine or think some of those myths might be true. >>> happening right now, sam hill county youth are leading a virtual town hall to answer questions about the vaccine and to encourage their peers to roll up their sleeves. a new ucsf survey found a quarter of respondents 18 to 25 years old have no current plans to get the shot. >>> san francisco mayor london breed says every single covid patient in a city hospital right now is unvaccinated . the city has see

then tom klein is right. welcome back, sir. thank you. we're glad to be back. what's a little bit different this year than in previous years. obviously we're not at the christmas hill park were here during presbyterian church. we have gourmet alley smaller version but still producing great food. >> you're happy to have this. you and i were speaking a little bit early at uac. in a perfect world, you would plan in january. >> this year. you planned in april. not knowing that it would even happen. correct. yeah. we we had to make the plans had to make the choices and we went for it. what's a little bit different this year. it's not we don't see the bands and all of right to test of a tease. basically it's gourmet allie. you preorder your food pick a day and time and you just drive on and drive around the area and pick it up and go on your way actually go to the parking every food that, you know, what time does it start. it doesn't start this morning from friday to little more clock. 4 o'clock on set on fridays, 47 and then saturday and sundays 11 to 7. and then ag

how many piles have to be kleined up after pride weekend cp after pride weekend led up after pride weekend cleaned ud . another day, another chance. it could be the day you break the sales record, or the day there's appointments nonstop. with comcast business, you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and you can get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with a great offer and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus, for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. call today. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. . >>> it was certainly a

ah, majestic, captivating, and dangerous. mount everest is the ultimate mountaineering challenge. klein birds come from around the world seeking glory. but for those who helped them scale the well to highest peak, it can be deadly. sherpa men die in disproportionate numbers, leaving behind widows who struggled to survive. my jealous days, they give you don't got off force to become breadwinners. some women, i define tradition by breaking into the male dominated, well, ultimately in climbing the fisher, whatever they should have to do to get it done. so they could have another data for whatever, but they have to wait a bit more say when it was awful. what is the full size of the $1.00 to $1.00 east travel to nepal, where sherpa widows seek to conquer ever and overturn centuries of discrimination? ah. with deep in the well highest peak cost, a long shadow of balls come to me is young. has lived here all her life, like many shackle women, she married a mountaineer, whose life and death, but defined by mount everest. i bought a new one on i was just going to get one my body, put on the gas

tom klein is happy to have the festival back but says it has been a difficult two years in the mass shootingn 2019 and then the covid lockdown in 2020. >> we have been challenged with no revenue last year and this year the volunteers are doing their service in kind to us to help us raise money for the festival because we need that help. >> reporter: the reimagined festival starts with pre- ordering food online and things like pepper steaks, sausage, scampi, garlic rise and garlic bread. >> right now i am going through the garlic festival drive- through. >> reporter: cars will sneak around the church parking lot and around the back of the church where they will get to see the famous chefs in action. and then they will be served through the window but will have to eat off-site and the entire property is fenced and gilroy police already have a watchful eye on it. >> watching this come together over the last few weeks has been phenomenal. >> reporter: these neighbors are excited and proud to have the skill down festival back and in the backyard. >> we are gilroy strong. >> they certainly are. so

creatures like turtles and manatees on losing their habitats. paradise to be things were still dream, klein hersh reality for sea turtle. in 60 minutes on d, w ah, a quarter of the global population has received at least one dose of a cobra. 900 vaccine looks good. at 1st glance, the figure hides a serious problem. low income countries are far behind. just 100 have at least one jobs. distribution is slowest in africa that just aren't enough doses. the world health organization has sharply criticized the lack of action. the world is in bags, you know, but the lack of doses is having serious knock on the facts for poor countries. and not enough vaccines means more people catching the virus more hospitalizations, more deaths, just take kenya, where case levels are pushing hospitals to the brink, especially as they run short of vital supplies. health officials won't the highly contagious delta variance 1st identified in india is responsible for the rise and infections. the w is, mario miller visited the hospital in consumer where they're running dangerously short of medical oxygen the screams f

klein vision's aircar takes just over two minutes to transform from a car into an aircraft.ir legal. and finally, robots are entering the world of pop. boston dynamics�* robot dog spot challenged korean boy band bts to a dance—off. athletic performances like dance help to improve the programming of the robot by stressing the mechanical design and testing the algorithms and the software. no rusty screws here! violinists actually only play one string at a time. i kind of thought they were doing chords with the — the bow? the stick? oh, i should have asked. bow. laughs. i'm getting a crash course in how to play the violin here at pompeo fabra university in barcelona. researchers have created an artificial intelligence system that helps. it's called telme, which stands for technology—enhanced learning of musical instrument performance. the tiny finger is there to... using trackers on the violin and the bow, as well as an xbox kinect, they can monitor how fast i'm playing and if i'm tilting the bow and the quality of contact with the strings. but first, a quick lesson. hey! plays

it's just all about klein for name recognition at this point. and at this point it and now be about money. it will be organization. but the real uphill battle is whether or not even get that chance because in in california and especially with the short election between now between here and the election in september. it's going to be very difficult for any of these folks get real traction to be seen as attractive candidate to recalling the governor of california. >> well, there's definitely incentive for people who want the governor to be recalled to vote. the promise who are going vote for to replace him. but for those who don't want the governor to be recalled. what's their incentive to go to the polls and he's kind of a. a negative vote, isn't it. >> it is. but remember, this is going to be a mail ballot. so everyone's going to get their ballot in the mail like they did in november. that's going to promote higher turnout. that's going to quite frankly, the governor because the number of democrats who might otherwise be not motivated to go and

gained renewed currency during this pandemic disaster capital from canadian activist and author, naomi klein came up with a years ago and a book. the shock doctrine went viral during the 2008 great recession. it points to have disasters. recession were, a pandemic, aren't necessarily catastrophic across the board in a capital, a system that can also present an opportunity for the money minded. and we've seen a lot of profiteering during the current condemning already. i don't think we the limits at that hearing, but we've got an early which dr. companies are starting to, for example, right out when it comes to that better, for example, being charged for the 15 times the usual price. gouging is one manifestation of disaster capitalism. and during this lockdown, it's done everything from cause a temporary spike in the price of hand sanitizer to effect a number of ventilate. it's available to the u. s. government, according to a pro public or investigation in 2014. the u. s. department of health and human services signed a 13800000 dollar contract with the dutch electronics conglomerate phillip

tasks at an affordable price design, and describe it as a plane with open architecture that allows klein's to order versions in accordance with their needs for some over here. indeed, we've implemented all the best that exist on the entire line of our modern aircraft, primarily on the su, 57 on the most advanced, warm. but here, all this is much cheaper and all this is much more fitted for the customer who often does not need the functionality that the unique su, 57 has many forces of countries, especially small countries, of a rather limited range of tasks and the limited budget the track made is the younger brother of the c horse. we have to 7, but it is smaller, lighter and cheaper in terms of production and maintenance. artificial intelligence takes all non essential functions from the pilots. it's a multi find her and can apply, guided and guided ada and to ship and to ground munitions which occurred in internal weapons base. and moderate size intake is located underneath the cockpit care and the cockpit. a lot of cars and equipment have already been approved and used another 300 deve

and he's very likely that the i n c will be klein, you know, in terms of alter appeal. and the 2nd thing that we may see to beginning up on spreads, maybe a couple of splits going forward, right? compared to the trajectory of added up in the midst. and on that note, we're going to have to end here because we are running out of time. let's thank the guests minister linda way zulu william go may they, and quando away con, below, and thank you to for watching. you can see the show again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com for further discussion head over to our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a j inside story. from me, sammy say that the entire team here for now is go by the me news news. news. news coveted beyond the pagan without hesitation and died for the power to find out. a lot of new babies were dying, i did not think it's neglected babies to dec people and power investigate, exposes, and questions. they use them to be of our around the globe on how to proc

bay area, the return to normal, feeling more like old times and not in a good way, as covid cases kleinda. if you're just getting home, california's test positivity rate rose another half a point in 24 hours. now, at 3.5%. cases are rising so fast in l.a. county, it's bringing back its indoor mask mandate beginning saturday. >>> on the east coast, positive test postpone the start of the yankees' series against the red sox, and the biden administration declared war against vaccine misinformation. >> two thirds of people who are not vaccinated believe common myths about the covid-19 vaccine or think some of those myths might be true. >>> happening right now, sam hill county youth are leading a virtual town hall to answer questions about the vaccine and to encourage their peers to roll up their sleeves. a new ucsf

for this batman jama goes 38 degrees in klein and declines. outdoor tracks give carmakers a chance to showcase off road adventures. the chicago auto sho, in february 2020 was 1 of the last before the corona virus shut shows down. and it's one of the 1st to open back up this week. within weeks, it will be followed by shows in london, detroit, new york and los angeles car shows are increasingly shifting toward electric cars like the new kia e v. 6 when history books are written 10 years from now about this period in the auto industry. this is the time when the transition happened when the light switch, the electric switch was thrown, increasingly cars aren't gassing up there. plugging in fully electric cars like the new 2022, ford f, 150 lightning pick up. don't have internal combustion engines. so these days, there's a lot more room upfront after the media preview shows like chicago's face, a potential speed bump when the public is invited in for the 1st time since the pandemic hit. will they pull in in see john henderson, al jazeera chicago. ah, time for a quick check of the headlines

the toll take for me as the told i take from everybody the in 2012 as part of an effort to reduce klein, the government commission to study that looked into the background of prisoners. it found that 63 percent of the inmate surveyed had been either temporarily or permanently excluded from school. the link between a bad education and future incarceration is so distinct that it is known as a school to prison pipeline. kimmy the project b, work on the forefront project works specifically with young people that have been excluded. how important you think is to engage with young people who are being excluded from schools. when you marginalize on people from education as past time, they will experience exclusion from society. and i think that has a knock on effect and how they perceive themselves and how they perceive the world and how they'll move for it. well, falling on from that, many schools are very disciplinarian and punitive and same young people up for imprisonment, certain young people because outside of just school exclusions, which catalog and attention. i think there's a whole s

get calvin klein to mark and feces us some great and smelling sense and cologne, that they'll just get it and that'll fail and they'll get another bail out. right. so it's very, they've monetized financial terrorism at the bottom line. and anyone wants to go to that place, then you never lose. and there's the guarantee of an uprising is a 100 percent match. what happened with the airlines? i mean, there's one airline in particular, i won't mention the name, but article the ceo paid himself $150000000.00. he's paid 100 percent in equity, which is unheard of. right. so all he did was buy the company's shares. so we took $13000000000.00 and pointed down to above share price. instead of building the balance sheet and strengthening the balance sheet for a rainy day. so what happened when we had the covey crisis was, oh, that's it. we need to get a bailout. this guy is still there, so they got 20000000000 in bail out to be, hadn't been propagate, spend, or with the share buybacks. they would have had money and they wouldn't have needed so much of a taxpayer bail out, which the government sai

i've got a breakfast which the size of don klein baron's 1st baseman, mit and of course, what's the survey in our stuff and says, hey, why did you come to the see after the speech and we can i got i go now oprah is my neighbor and want to see, do i go, i got to get back. i got something i want to see. do i get you back to you? he looks to me, he goes, what are you going to get back to? i'm the president. and i say i've, i've got a party, i gotta, yeah, he's there whose party is you don't anyone who's party? i said my neighbor over his birthday party. he's election goes who room for it was so funny and really what was like, really bad. yeah, that's worse. that's what he is that's. that's what he's like. i mean, you know, i, you know, friendship is very dear to me. so i've been very loyal to. yeah, he was a meant to me to now listen, i got to kiss the ring on your old man because that is one of the folks you might know the washington post for wood stain. i know it for surely povich 3 quarters of a century. some of the best baseball prose this side of boswell, and i mentioned the boot is kick

s. congress has been hearing from klein. this is a health experts, the founding, the alarm bell about the disproportional impact because natural disasters, they say lower income communities and minorities hottest his we know that people of color, particularly black americans, are exposed on average to 2 degrees celsius of temperature, more heat than others and that rates of mortality among people of color are manifold, greater than others, with black americans being 3 times more likely to die from it. and particularly indigenous peoples in this country. 6 times smart risk. so we have a tremendous amount of stake for health equity. and importantly, our economy, and we can do much more cheer. he has taken a big step toward legalizing same sex marriage. we're looking to assist you in a cylinder. the senate approved a landmark bill that could see the same sex couples. enjoy the same rights as heterosexual. couples must now pass to these chamber of deputies and a possible 3rd parliamentary vote. argentina has become the 1st count

and the way we see is the, the world, especially the klein, attention to how things are going to happen. yeah, i think there are tendencies and showing that a lot of people think overall, whether the strategy of just always more and more and more, and also harming the climate, harming the environment is not a great strategy and we should move away. and now we are learning the video conference as we are learning more cycling. but always, i mean it's not only a matter of lifestyle, it's also a matter of transformation which brings a lot of challenges. but brings also a lot of chances to all of us. but also to the industrial, to the system itself and a lot of new jobs and system where capitalism versus climate. yeah. so it's not versus it's both together. so in the original form, the economy can do a lot and really classical social associates. it cannot make them a logical make, make it together in a certain way, social ecological economics and say, say that way is an issue which we can do. but we have to prize in the governmental damage as we have to price and also the climate damages. an

over a $150.00 health care workers are refused, were fired or resigned. eve klein has been practicing labor and employment law for over 30 years. she tells me there are only 3 groups of people that can not be fired from their job for refusing the vaccine. someone with the disability, for example, somebody who is immunocompromised may not be able to get vaccinated or if they get vaccinated, it, they may not have the anti bodies that are necessary to keep them likely to be covered free. let's say somebody on chemotherapy. so that might be somebody who either can't be ex nader or vaccinated, but still needs precautions. they might be of the work with the others, protected from firing or not getting vaccinated or pregnant women. and anybody who's religious belief prevents vaccines for now, u. s. companies are still treading carefully. delta airlines is requiring new hires get vaccinated, but not explicitly demanding it of current employees. mcdonalds is offering 4 hours of paid time off from police to get the jad while new hires at amazon are given a $100.00 bonus on their 1st day. after

and there's also cited similar concerns from consumers and business partners. klein's had divided though with some uploading videos of themselves. spinning the products on social media. now, no one among those who took part in the online trashing have been in jerry's ice cream trials, economy minister, while in new york, some retailer chains decided to give up or reduce the company's ice cream sales for let's discuss or heard. and i, because joining us is that david broke, who is the director of the mccarthy task force. and also i'm on mcafee, director of the nurses, a british thing tank that focuses on crises in the middle east and you're both very welcome. and if i could start with you, just from your own perspective, look on people who arguing the rights and wrongs about this move. but how do you think this move by been in jerry's? could actually help the palestinians situation. what i don't think been in jerry's had that concern in their minds or the, you know, the, the ceo and the board and everything there, prohibition come due to some sort of pressure. and what we're seeing is som