and faculty director at ucla. to the series which is par

diversity could be achieved yale sociology department needs this gasoline this way one means us way uclaout there somewhere. that could be a healthy situation where there isn't diversity within the institutions. and you will find that within my own field of philosophy the more theoretical parts of ethics and in the tradition and then other places like princeton to be more and then they engage with each other but one that is not true when it comes to a little on —- politicized topic harvard yale or ucla university of florida they all lead one way. that's a problem. >> pursuing a phd in engineering before you decided to embrace philosophy is your discipline. you dom offer relative optimism of the state of the hard scienceses so that is a perception on scientific questions that are increasingly politicized so here i'm guilty if you talk about the amount of public funding going into domains but does seem like it may shape the incentive or discourse as well if you talk about the standpoint of terminology or ethnic diversity there is a sense not just the humanities or the social science but up

at ucla anderson school of management and faculty director at ucla. i like to welcome you to the series which is part of the ongoing future of work series today we talk about the new work. i'm succeeding from anywhere. a professor of administration at the harvard business school and will be discussing her fantastic new book the new work revolution focusing how leaders can scale to implement digital strategies we are excited to learn so well come. >> thank you for having me so to begin our discussion today with the best practices necessary to perform at the highest levels of the organization members are currently addressing issues as a result of the unprecedented changes of covid-199. that pandemic accelerated for remote operations requiring many companies to migrate to virtual work this massive transition has many companies to rapidly advance a digital footprint to evaluate how were could be performed in the future while there are many advantages they are also facing several new challenges communication and employee experience and how work will be org

>> i'm professor of management at the ucla anderson school of management and faculty director at ucla executive roundtable would like to welcome you to. i'm going ucla future of work series. today were talking about the new work. i'm. i'm pleased to introduce my friend and colleague tsedal neeley. she is a professor of business administration at the harvard business school and shall be discussing her fantastic new book "remote work revolution" succeeding from anywhere. her work focuses on health leaders can develop and implement global and digital strategies. we are excited to learn about the remote work revolution and orientation of the future. welcome tsedal neeley. >> i'm so happy to be with you today. thank you for today. thank you for having me. >> thank you. we begin our discussion with your book provides leaders and workers to perform at the best -- we are addressing multiple employees issues with the rapid and unprecedented changes brought on by covid-19. a pandemic accelerated the transition to remote operations with many companies migrating to virtual work. since this massiv

part of the ongoing hard at ucla. today we talk about the new work paradigm succeeding from anywhere. i am pleased to introduce my friends and colleagues. professor of business and administration at harvard business school will be discussing her fantastic new book remote work revolution succeeding from anywhere. focusing how leaders can scale their organizations by developing and implementing global and judicial strategies. we are excited to learn about the remote work revolution. >> i am so happy to be with youan today. >> to begin our discussion you will see the best practices necessary to perform at the highest levels our members are currently addressing multiple employee issues as a result ofug the unprecedented changes but on the covid-19. the pandemic accelerated remote operations to virtual work in just weeks this massive transition had many member companies to rapidly advance the digital footprint to evaluate how work would be performed in the future while there are many advances many are facing challenges inc

i'm going ucla future of work series. today were talking about the new work. i'm. i'm pleased to introduce my friend and colleague tsedal neeley.

i'm going ucla future of work series. today were talking about the new work. i'm. i'm pleased to introduce my friend and colleague tsedal neeley. she is a professor of business administration at the harvard business school and shall be discussing her fantastic new book "remote work revolution" succeeding

ucla rose 44-10. cal and stanford open next week. bulldogs hosting uconn. fields temperature broke the thermometer. it was actually a contingency plan in case the cleats melted. late first quarter, aaron mosby forces that tumble -- the fumble. scores 7-0. bulldogs in front of the red haven. danville native jay kaner. finding jaelyn cropper. going to bounce off a tackle. turns on the jets. he is gone. 86 yards to the house. three touchdowns per fresno state wins 45-0 in about 90 minutes. san jose opening their season against southern utah. the first time there is fans in the south bay since 2019. that will be a lot of fun. kumasi: thank you. a little light during some dark homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: be

ucla, university of michigan. engaging with scholars across the board. . . . . the more i see a radical parts of ethics you have carver who is known to be content and addition of immanuel kant and more consequentialist and they engage with each other and one worry i have is that it's not true when it comes to political he polarized topics and they are harvard yale ucla university of florida they all lean one way so that's really the problem. >> earlier in your career you were resetting engineering before he decided to embrace the philosophy as your discipline and you know you do offer relative optimism about the state of the hard scientist yet as you know there is a perception particularly on scientific questions that are increasingly leather sized or also it goes beyond what its position and i'm pleading guilty about something i was talking about earlier on. when you think about the amount of public funding that goes into some domain it does seem as though it might shape the incentive than it might shape scientific discourse as well. when you're talking about t

hawaii taking on ucla at the rose bowl. first quarter, 17-3, get out of my way!rd quarter, look away, larry. hawaii's punch is blocked. a recovery for the touchdown. ucla roles 44-10. fresno state bulldogs hosting uconn. the temperature broke the thermometer. it was hot. there was a contingency plan in case cleats melted. crazy stuff. aaron is going to score, 7-0 bulldogs. jail andjail andjail andjail and bounces off a tackle. he is gone. 86 yards to the house. fresno state wins big, 45-0. abc 7 sports, sponsored by your local toyota dealers. kumasi: thanks, chris. that is it for tonight. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. for drew and chris and everyone here, thank you for joining us. 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. 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 effe

and then the ucla school of law. she became the first black woman elected city council president.mpbell and what she has achieved. i wish he could be here. i'm going to meet her for the first time we after this break. well r this break well here we go. ♪ don't rock the boat, baby rock the boat ♪ see disney's jungle cruise. it's time to rock the boat, america. millions of vulnerable americans see disney's jungle cruise. struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. this is the greatest idea you'll ever hear. okay, it's an app that compares hundreds of travel sites for hotels and cars and vacation rentals like kayak does for flights. so it's kayak. yeah, like kayak. why don't you just call it kayak. i'm calling it... canoe. compare hundreds of travel sites for

despedirnos queremos que vea esta sorpresa que le llevaron a los estudiantes de la escuela secundaria en ucla que estudiantes están preparados para el nuevo año escolar. >>> el director de la escuela. nos vemos esta noche! >>> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> la amenaza de aÍda louisiana se prepara >>> el domingo >>> buenas tardes. >> los que viven fuera del sistema >>> que abandonen sus casas inmediatamente >>> esta es ngs principal noticia y ademÁs este viernes >>>.

he's taught at ucla, colorado college, universities and the theological seminary. he's lectured at the white house and has been interviewed for cbs news hour and lectured all over the world. previous books include america ulysses. the second inaugural racial reform and second gospel. the latest is lincoln in private the personal recollections tell us about our greatest president to random house book 328 pages fully illustrates and is $28. as i said you are in a house divided and our 83-year-old. in these author interviews now called the house divided since 2004 inspired by brian lambs work on c-span. we hope growing and will be here at the broadcast studio and we welcome our viewers to stop in by appointment. wens are thankful to c-span for following the programming for many years and we welcome c-span viewers to follow both the live stream broadcast the house divided and take a break with history is on every friday. we also thank the publishing partners random house and publicist rachel parker who will be instrumental if this is a release date for the new book. we

. >> the award winning author of horror novels in the department f africanamerican studies in nt uclaed the sunken place, using jordan's peele's "get out" as a linchpin to discuss black horror and history of film genre. >> over the years we have these horror films and creators that kind of broke through the surface. you know, like a young william crane directing blackula. we had a renaissance in the '90s was incredible, with "tales from the hood". >> and even before that," death by temptation". >> the movie's other release was delayed a year due to the pandemic but to the director and the cast, 2020, summer of gave renewed voice to this film. >> you use the phrase say her name. it comes in a time in our nation people are using that phrase following the death of breonna taylor. >> it was important to me to have that language in the film. in part because you have to say his name five times, the reason we say say his name, say her name, it's important to keep remembering these are people. >> candyman in our film, you know, even in the other "candyman" it's the entire history of being an

the best public high school in america, boston latin school, then princeton university, and then the uclacity council president. my father would be in awe of andrea campbell and what she has achieved. i wish he could meet her. i'm going to meet her for the first time after this break. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. (piano playing) here we go. ♪♪ [john legend's i can see clearly now] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ make your reunion happen with vrbo. your together awaits. vrbo i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels si

he taught at ucla, colorado college, wentworth university and theological seminary. at the white house interviewed for the cbs news hour and lectured all over the world. previous books include a lincoln, a biography, lincoln's greatest speech, the second inaugural, liberty and justice for all, racial reform and the second gospel and numbers of others. his latest book is making in private, personal recollection tell us our greatest president. random house book, 328 pages fully illustrated and it's $28. i said house divided, that's one of our showsco here, are 83-year-old shop, a lot more comfortable as you can see in the 23rd century even though we are 19 century oriented. we've been broadcasting these author interviews now called house divided 2004, inspired by brian lam's a work on c-span. next time we hope ron will be here at the broadcast studio in our shop and we welcome our viewers to drop into our shop here by appointment. we are thankful to c-span for following our programming for many years and we welcome c-span's viewers to follow our lifestream on house div

vivienda dolor el condado de los Ángeles esta cifra fue calculada por los estudios realizados por ucla que casi medio millón de inquilinos en el condado de los Ángeles no pudieron pagar su renta >> para esta activista de la organización que defiende los derechos de los inquilinos estas dos encuestas revelan todas las dificultades que miles de familias han pasado para no ser desalojados >> se incrementó el 300% de acoso en contra de los inquilinos porque no pudieron pagar la renta y por tal motivo recordó que no hay que tener temor y confusión ante las protecciones exigente >> se termina el período de la ayuda federal y aquí en california está más protegido porque la ley estatal está hasta septiembre 30 >> la ayuda está disponible para el pago de alquiler atrasados desde abril del año pasado y puede ser solicitada por el inquilino o el dueño de la propiedad >> el gobernador dijo que se les va a pagar el 100% de lo que deban >> de la capital del país congresistas demócratas están molestos porque el congreso saldrá de vacaciones y no se extendió la ley federal de moratoria contra desalojo

she first heard about, and she heard about the union as a student, and while she was a student at ucla, and she was active in the chicano movement and ceasar chavez came to speak at her university, and she was inspired by his words and how the actions matched his spiritual beliefs. and so at the end of his speech, she approached him and offered her help for the union, and he invited her to be one of the artists for the union. she served for many decades and she became very close to dolores. and they are very, very close friends. dolores is very much a mentor to her, and almost like a second mother, and in the 1990s, she wanted to create an image of dolores that would create your mind when it comes to your mind or when you hear it. one of the images that simply capture the personality of someone, and she came up with this wonderful portrait which is very much a puff palette of pink and it is the pin there for dolores during one of the strikes and her name above which is interesting. you know, because, among many of the participants of the farm workers' movement, when you are interviewin

he's taught at ucla, wentworth university and princeton theological seminary.t the white house.r previous books include american ulysses, life grant, a lincoln biography, lincoln's greatest speech, the second inaugural, liberty and justice for all, racial reform and the second gospel. the latest book lincoln and private personal recollection, tell us about our greatest president. random house book 328 pages it's $28.oo one of our shows here, at our 83-year-old shop, we are comfortable as you can see in the 21st century even though we are 19th century oriented and we have been broadcasting these author interviews called house divided 2004, inspired by this work on c-span. next time we hope ron will be here in our shop and we welcome our viewers to stopping by appointment. we are thankful to c-span for following our programming so many years and we welcome c-span viewers to follow our lifestream, house divided which are on right now. take a break with history, every friday 1:00 p.m. thank you for being instrumental in putting together this event. we hope you will

there were cultural differences growing up in a plantation town in hawaii or los angeles and going to uclakids from hawaii only spoke tension english and the mainlanders cannot understand what they were saying that made the guys from hawaii feel disrespected so attention arose so they could not communicate they had an attitude of participating in the war but a lot of the men felt they had a righteous cause and they were serious about what they were doing in terms of wanting to prove their loyalty to japanese americans in general. by and large the hawaiian guys were oblivious. they knew they camps existed that they did not internalize it and the two groups are having such a hard time getting along that the commanders were considering disbanding the 442 and tell actually i believe the chaplain who got the idea let's take the hawaii guys to another camps and show them what is happening there. the army began to put busloads of the men from hawaii there are two camps in arkansas nearby they took busloads to the camps and they were horrified on these men women and children in uniform. they were

the fighting larry beil's of hawaii taking on chip kelly and ucla at the rose bowl. first quarter, the bruins up 17-3. zach refusing to go down. get out of my way. 47 yards. 24-3. he had 106 yards and three scores on the afternoon. third quarter from bad to worse. the pond is blocked. david recovers for the return. cal and stanford open next week. bulldogs hosting uconn. the field temperature broke the thermometer. it was actually a contingency plan in case the cleats melted. it is hot in fresno. late first quarter, aaron mosby forces the fumble. scoop. number three is going to go to the house for the touchdown. 7-0. let's start the hype for danville native jay kaner. the quarterback finding jaelyn cropper. cropper bounces off a tackle and turns on the jets. three touchdowns. fresno state wins 45-10. sports is sponsored by river rock boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g sm

we can now speak glen macdonald, a climate and wildfire scientist at ucla.om his field research facility in plumas national forest due to the incredible smoke. largely due to the smoke as much as the fire. you are living this nightmare. absolutely. i was evacuated from my home in southern california a couple of years back because of a fire. during the dixie fire we were working in plumas because it was a fire prone environment. the air quality there on friday went to 834 on the index. 300 is considered extremely hazardous, so it was off the charts. people don't think about the smoke, the medical and health issues of it. that smoke plume has now gone across nevada, utah, colorado, and you have unhealthy air across there. problematic for people with asthma and breathing difficulties. very costly in terms of medical costs. this fire is way beyond 489,000 acres, if you look at it health impact due to the smoke. we had this conversation _ impact due to the smoke. we had this conversation a _ impact due to the smoke. we had this conversation a year— impact due to

in california, ucla has been targeted along with stanford school of medicine. and the school district outside of los angeles has been hit as well. the average school hack cost nearly $3.8 million. >>> new york state has a new governor. these are photos showing kathy hochul being sworn in at mid-night. the full swearing-in ceremony happens later today. she'll actually deliver a public address. it actually follows the sudden resignation of andrew cuomo over sexual harassment allegations. so he addressed new yorkers yesterday before exiting, again, denying improper behavior. >>> one of cuomo's last moves as governors has a tie to san francisco's district attorney. cuomo commuted the sentences of five people before heading out the door. one is the father of chesa boudin, david gilbert, a former member of the radical underground movement. he drove the getaway car in the deadly 1981 brinks armored car robbery. his father was still behind bars. one republican new york congressman is vowing to block the release. >> whi ireate him wanting his father to be released, he s

she first heard about -- she heard about the union as a student, while she was a student at ucla. she was active in the chicano movement. and cesar chavez came to speak at her university, and she was inspired by his words and how his actions matched his spiritual beliefs. and so at the end of his speech, she approached him and offered her help for the union, and he invited her to be one of the artists for the union. so she served the union for many decades. and she became very close to dolores. and they are very, very close friends. dolores is very much a mentor to her, and almost like a second mother, and in the 1990s, she wanted to create an image of dolores that would be that iconic image that comes to your mind immediately when you say her name, or when you hear it. one of the images that simply capture the personality of someone, and she came up with this wonderful portrait which is very much a pop -- has a pop aesthetic with a pink palette, with a pink and blue and ochre. she has her little pin here which says si, se puede, which was one of the sayings she developed during o

he taught at ucla, colorado college, and seminary.ectured at the white house it interviewed for the cbs news hour and lectured truly all over the world. previous books include, a lincoln, biography, lincoln's greatest speech, the second inaugural, liberty and justice for all, racial reform and the second gospel and numbers of others. his latest book is lincoln in private but it's most personal recollection tell us about our greatest president. random house book, 328 pages fully illustrated it at $28. a house divided, one of our shows here and are 83-year-old, you can see in the 21st centurys even though we are 19th century oriented we have been broadcasting author interviews called house divided 2004, inspired3- by brian pam's work on c-span. next time we help ron, will be here at the studio our shop and we welcome our viewers to drop into our shop. we are thankful for c-span for following our program for many years and we welcome c-span viewers to follow our broadcast, a house divided which we are on right now in the artifact shall.

i was teaching history at ucla and had a choice of authoring a seminar of my own. i had as reading a compendium of lincoln's words, and when it came to the second inaugural was very much struck by it but a wanted to know what was the antecedent of this? i learned there was a document at brown university, lincoln's young secretary have titled it, lincoln didn't type entities, called the meditation on the divine will. so i traveled from southern california to brown university to hold a solo piece of blue lined paper in my hands. i had no idea at the time that there were so many, many, many notes and i've came to the conclusion that most people didn't know those. some of these are familiar, some are in the biographies of lincoln but i thought we need to see lincoln hall, and when i contacted daniel worthington who is the editor of the lincoln papers that are in springfield he said we believe there's 111 of these notes that have survived. i'm sure lincoln wrote hundreds of them are 111 have survived. i wanted a sense to put before people the private lincoln behind the

differences between growing up in a plantation town in hawaii and growing up in los angeles and going to uclae of the roots of the problem is the kids from hawaii didn't speak english so the mainland guys cannot understand what they were sayings that made the guys from hawaii feel disrespected so this tension arose that they could not communicate. they had different attitudes toward life and participating in the war. a lot of the young man from the mainland came out of the camp and they felt they had a righteous cause they were serious about what they were doing in terms of wanting to prove their loyalty and respect for japanese-americans in general. the hawaii guys, by and large they existed but they do not internalize it. so they had a hard time getting along that the commanders were just with the 4d so then with the chaplains to got the idea let's take the hawaii guys to the camps to show them what is happening there so the army began to put busloads of the young men from hawaii to arkansas nearby busloads through the camps and they were horrified that men and women and children were livin

a cardiologist evolution biologist harvard university department it human evolutionary biology at uclaogy but she's the author of she is the current president of the international society of medicine and public health and recently launched a research initiative which focuses on the interdependent health of women and the planet we share. here tonight to learn about the undergraduate studies the department of human evolutionary biology at harvard university. she earned her phd at harvard, setting testosterone is taught there ever since. numerous teaching awards on behavior class with the harvard top ten tried and true. esteemed a company this evening and treasure into book as i am. reframe tonight conversation. feminist institution is to stay in heart and complex conversation. to assume and seek to provide clear information of choices about our bodies and our communities. the most marginalized among us. who possesses the power to shape narratives and therefore to shape the policies. we are living in an era of being actively recruited especially children, doctors, parents, teachers are tr

it is written by adam winkler, and he is a profes or of law at ucla, and specialist of constitutional law, and his wide ranging constitutional law has been covering right to bear arms, and affirmative action and judicial independence. he is a frequent contributor to the daily beast and to the "huffington post," and his work has been cited in numerous supreme court decision, and the commentary has been featured in places as varied as cnn, new york times and "the wall street journal." his other published work includes co-editing the 6th volume of the encyclopedia of the u.s. constitution, and "gunfight" has received outstanding reviews and groundbreaking work, and here to tell us more about it is adam winkler. i will start with the basic question which is what is the basic idea of the book. >> well, thank you. thank you for the wonderful introduction, and thanks for the texas book festival for having me here, and thank you to all of you for being here. "gunfight" weaves together what one called the grisham-like legal drama of the landmark supreme court case. the first supreme court case

it's authored by adam wing clear, he's a professor of law at ucla and a specialist in american constitutional law. his wide-ranging scholarship has touched on diverse array of topics including right to bear arms, corporate political speech rights, campaign finance laws, affirmative action and judicial independence. he is a frequent contributor to the daily beast and the huffington post. his work has been cited and numerous supreme court decisions on his commentary has been featured in places as varied as cnn, new york times, and the wall street journal. his other published work includes co-editing the six volume encyclopedia of the american constitution. gunfight has received outstanding reviews, it's truly a groundbreaking work and here to tell us more about it is adam wink lure. i'll start with a basic question with, what is the basic idea of the book? >> well thank you for the wonderful introduction for being here to. so, gunfight weaves together the dramatic wet, one review called cushion-like drama behind landmark supreme court case. the first supreme court case to clearly and unambiguou

we talked to ucla head coach about what that means. >> i want to emphasize how much i applaud her. that happened, and i could not physically do those skill. the brain to body connection wasn't working that day in practice. i had to stop. a couple days later, it was okay. >> biles hasn't decided on whether to participate in the balance beam final scheduled for tuesday. >>> the two best teams in all of major league baseball played the final game of their interleague weekend series. the giants battled the astros at oracle park at 1:05 this afternoon. the a's will takedown -- take on the angels looking to take three out of four in there series. first pitch, 1:07. yesterday, the giants ended a season-high or to game home run drought against houston. here is chris alvarez with the highlights in this morning sports. >>> the newest giant kris bryant wasn't able to get from washington to san francisco in time for yesterday's game against the astros. is expected to be in the lineup today. here is the first game. this is one to remember. bottom, donovan solano. there goes the baseball to left

it is written by adam winkler, he is a professor of law at ucla and specialist in american constitutional law. his wide ranging scholarship has touched on a diverse array of top ticks including the right to bear arms, corporate political speech right, campaign finance law, affirmative action and judicial independence. he is a frequent contributor to the "daily beast" and "huffington post" and his work has been cited in numerous supreme court decisions and his commentary is featured in places as varied as cnn, new york times and the "wall street journal." his other published work is co-editing the sixth volumef of the american encyclopedia about the constitution. and his latest work is groundbreaking work, and here to tell us more about it is adam winkler. i will start with a basic question which is -- what is basic idea of the book? >> well, thank you. thank you for the wonderful introduction, and thanks for the texas book festival for having me here, and thank you to all of you for being here. "gunfight" weaves together what one called the grisham-like legal drama of the landmark supreme

we talked to the ucla head coach about what that means. >> i want to emphasize how much i applaud simone that happened, and i couldn't physically do the skill. brain to body connection wasn't working that day in practice. i just had to stop. a couple days later, it was okay. >> she hasn't decided on whether to participate in the balance beam final scheduled for tuesday. >>> the two best teams another major league baseball play the final games other interleague we can series. the a's will take on the and trails looking to take three out of four in their series. first pitch, 1:07 this afternoon. yesterday, the giants ended a season-high four came home run drought in a big way against houston. here is chris alvarez with the highlights. >>> the newest giant was unable to get from washington, d.c. to sa he is liuprst game,for non, es the ba tt oththir s made early but got his revenge here. tied at three. he left the game later with back tightness. her mom his mom in attendance. hits the ball, passes his mom, and into the cove. look at the action. going after that baseball. 5-3, giants. the ba

they are at the rose bowl take on ucla.for the first time when they host southern utah. they were a perfect 7-0 during the covert shortened season. there low loss last year came to the arizona ball. but as he tells us, last year's last year, focus on this year. >> this season is different than a year ago because you have a full schedule of games. everything is different. for us to expect anything because we played well one year ago would be foolish and we are not moving in that direction. we had a great couple weeks of preparation and i'm excited to see our team play. >> sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. larry referenced this niner situation. you have kids who asked, are we there yet? i will tell you when we get there. that's how the situation feels. jimmy is a starter until tray is a starter. they have to be sick of answering the same question for months. larry: i'm thinking kyle shanahan's next response will be, don't make me turn this car around. ama: rush? if jimmy plays great, you play jimmy. there is no

ann ramoine now, professor of epidemiology from the ucla school of public health, doctor, the cdc says 100 million americans are immunocompromised. how important was this decision? >> this is a really important decision that's come up today and this is because we have this group of people, somewhere between 7 and 9 million americans, 3% of our population, who are immunocompromised. they may have had organ transplants, may be on some sort of medication that will really tamp down their immunity and they are whenthey were able to get the vaccine, they didn't really mount an immune response sufficient to protect themselves against this virus that's why right now both the fda and the cdc are recommending that these people get an additional dose which has been shown in studies to improve immune response in about 1/3 to 1/2 of the population. >> dr. fauci says that eventually he thinks everybody will need a third dose do you agree with that how soon do you think that might be >> well, i think dr. fauci is right. the situation is this, right now we're seeing a lot of break through cases but th

growing up to los angeles and going to ucla. one of the roots of the problem simply could not understand that meet the guys from hawaii feel disrespected. tension arose between them. and on that level they cannot communicate. they had different attitudes toward the life and participating in the war. a lot of young men from the mainland to come out of the camp. they felt they had a righteous cause here. they were very serious about what they were doing in terms of wanting to prove their loyalty and earn respect for japanese americans in general. the hawaii guys by and large were oblivious, they do the camp existed but they could not feel it, they could not internalize it. two groups having such a hard time getting along the commanders were considering disbanding the 442nd period i believe the chaplains who got the idea, let's take the hawaii guys to the camp and show them what is happening there. so the army began to put big busloads of the men from hawaii. there are two camps in arkansas nearby. they took busloads of them to the

nfl, 49ers cut to 85, and one was the quarterback who came out of ucla as a first round pick by arizonaird string job, which he did not get. the raiders with big news, mandating fans in vegas must show proof of vaccination. that will allow them to go inside and not have to wear a mask. it has less than 50% of the population vaccinated, so there may be some fans turned away. >> i think people forget we are in the middle of a pandemic. it is not over yet. we are willing to make the tough decision. we hope not to lose our fans, because they are the most important thing to us. >>>> i hope to see as many fans with no mask. they can make more noise that way. i encourage everybody i know to get the vaccine come and join us. larry: we will see how it plays out. sports on abc 7, sponsored by river rock casino. one note, 49ers, nick bosa reported to be got vaccinated. the team is 96% vaccinated at this point. if we could get the whole universe is 96%, we might be done with the pandemic, but we have a long way to go. anchor: yes. great. thanks. anchor: coming up tonight, back to back episodes of h

westbrook grew up in l.a., went to ucla, so this is a homecoming for him. in his hometown. >> being a laker fan and being from l.a., everything coming full circle is a blessing. there is a lot of things i can't put into words. some of these dreams don't come true for people like myself. larry: nico mannion will not play for the warriors this year. he is going overseas to play for italy. he was not going to get minutes this season. meanwhile, the return of andre iguodala's official. he will be a terrific mentor for young warriors players and a bargain, signing for the veteran minimum. mino messy has a new home, leaving barcelona to join paris st. germain, and he has a new number, number 30. steph curry is messi's's friend and he approves, tweeting, messi have some taste. his salary believe to be in the neighborhood of 35 million to 40 million a year, a really nice neighborhood. he probably has a big gate in front of it, too. dan: a gate and a moat. larry: sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. that's what you drive by and go, oh, who is in there? am

us understand the different sides of the debate, i'm joined by joanna schwartz, professor of law at ucla leading expert on police misconduct litigation. and lenny kesten, a lawyer in boston who has represented hundreds of police officers in civil rights cases. to both of you, qualified immunity for police has been a major flashpoint in this discussion, but you both agree it is not granted by courts that often. joanna, what is the biggest issue with it? why is it important? joanna: qualified immunity protects law enforcement officers and other government officials even when they have violated the constitution, so long as there is not a prior court decision with virtually identical facts. that means people who had their rights violated, sometimes egregiously by law enforcement, have no basis for relief for the harms that were caused to them. qualified immunity also dramatically increases the costs and burdens to plaintiff's in bringing these cases. it focuses courts on whether there is a prior court decision that holds the law unconstitutional as opposed to what actually happened in the ca

. >> kayleigh: shannon, ucla law professor adam weekley calling this lawsuit a long shot.e questioning >> shannon: i think so. the conversation goes on often in washington about whether these gun manufacturers should have liability or protection, where it should go. that political conversation goes on with this as well. i think it's a long shot. these gun manufacturers in the u.s. are under a lot of duress, not only legally, but you've got things like banks and funding sources claiming they will not do business with gun manufacturers anymore. the left wants to come after them legally. they will try other ways. they will be very supportive of what mexico is trying to do. they have political leaders, law enforcement leaders, regularly assassinated and taken out there. it probably is an easier avenue for them to go off to manufacturers they get a handle on that which, by most accounts, is out of control. >> kayleigh: los serial numbers, they looked at a small segment of guns. the numbers were a bit stood mike distorted. that's claim of the national shooting sports foundation,

differences between growing up in the plantation that in hawaii and growing up in los angeles and going to ucla. but one of the roots of the problem was that the kids from hawaii, a young man from y, universally spoke pidgin english and the mainland guys simply could not understand what they were saying. that made the guys from allies feel disrespected, and so is tension arose between them and on that level they couldn't communicate. they had different attitudes towards the life and anticipate in the war. a lot of the young man from the mainland have came out of the camp and they felt they had a righteous cause. a were very serious about what they were doing in terms of wanting to prove their loyalty and respect for japanese americans in general. the hawaii guys by a large many of them were kind of oblivious to this. they knew the camps existed but it didn't really, they didn't internalize it, and the groups are having such a hard time getting along that the commanders were considering disbanding the 442nd until actual i believe it was the chaplain who got the idea, let's take the hawaii guys t