supposed to run until 9 o'clock food trucks, dancers, poetry, etcetera, etcetera, that said first friday is happening at the intersection of west grand avenue and telegraph avenue in oakland. is likely going to be affected by of the police activity and the on 8.80, in oakland will certainly keep you posted on that. other news now, some san jose food pantries may soon be getting a little help from the city. >> last month we told you about the lighthouse ministries food pantry, which was in danger of closing the pantry had been told it needed a $15,000 permit in order to continue operating. now there's a new proposal going before the city council later this year. that would waive fees for pandemic related food pantries. city officials say the deadline for light house to apply for the special permit has now been pushed back program can be put in place to waive those fees, meaning the pantry will be allowed to continue operating. >> next at 6, the winter olympics getting underway. the warning lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have for athletes in care coalition, it's so good to see you al

minute says naxal wasn't my target i just said that people shouldn't insult the religious issues etcetera. so when when he makes mistakes, he tries to fix it, but it didn't work. people understood that he's just using it. so all of you have described a president who is increasingly isolated, erdogan appears to have backed himself into a corner abroad as well as at home having snubbed former allies. he is now looking around for new friends as we heard, who can offer not only diplomatic but potentially also material support. november 2021, crown prince sheikh mohammed bin side of abu dhabi visits ankara, he pledges investments worth $10 billion dollars for a long time turkey's relationship with the united arab emirates was characterized by hostility. president erdogan had claimed the economic powerhouse helped fund the attempted coup against him in 2016. that all now appears to have been forgotten. the turkish leader is also hoping foror a new era in the tense relationship with rael in feuary. he pns to receive israeli president moshe katzav gas pipeline through the mediterranean planned by

one nord stream two, etcetera. they did approve north stream two.m into the arms of our enemy. um even more so, the enemy of my enemy is my friend, and i'm sure they're looking to each other to support each other, no matter what the chinese site publicly i believe that they're going to send them oil and other resources so that they can weather these sanctions because ultimately. they're both, you know, wanting to collaborate against us. china's watching iran's watching potentially what are your thoughts about china? watching this situation? would that then open the door, potentially for china to take back taiwan? ultimately they want to do that they have the same sort of desire as putin has for, um, the ethnic russian areas of ukraine. um china views taiwan as an extension of it. they think it is part of them. they maintain that for a long time. they also want to expand in the south china sea. they built islands and basis for subs, etcetera, and they continue to that. and you know they have a long term view. but when they see an opportunity, and the

california, como dije, miles de millones de asistencia para familias, para empresarios, las vacunas, etcéterara el país; así es que, fondos significantes para infraestructura de transportación, sabemos que tanto el Área de la bahía, depende, en los puentes, por ejemplo, pero también sistemas de tránsito público, para tanta gente trabajadora que depende de tránsito público, para ir al trabajo y regresar; fondos para mejorar el sistema de electricidad, sabemos los riesgos que vemos cada año con los incendios, más y más fuertes, más y más intensos, así es que más asistencia para california; y también inversión para mejorar nuestro acceso al internet, porque es útil en tantas áreas de nuestra vida diaria, pero hay mucho más que hacer, este plan de build back better que se ha escuchado, seguimos negociando, porque sigue siendo necesario invertir mejor, para modernizar infraestructuras de nuestro sistema de salud, por ejemplo, invertir más en viviendas costeables, en educación pública, y especialmente en la capacidad del cuidado infantil, y más; así es que, hemos cumplido bastante, pero hay mucho m

. >> masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish wants to see establish parameters in case covid to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into sort of like a late infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic is still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating things once we reach mixtape infectious disease expert doctor john schwartzberg with uc berkeley says. >> that's how we deal with the flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect myself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all are in this together. when we are dependent, we were trying to control his individual by individual as o

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etceterac, food costs have increased about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up as wages over the same time period. >> have declined in mill valley. taylor kron. 4 news. >> coming up, how the white house is responding to states that are beginning to ease their mask mandates. we have a live report from washington, dc and join kron 4 as we celebrate black history month. stormy for our 30 minute special honoring black history, mind body soul thursday, february 24th the 06:30pm. meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. >> the cdc says it's sticking by its masking guidance

trying every possible avenue for reaching them advocacy prayers, calling into school board meetings, etcetera, they didn't seem to be willing to move recall. supporters also blamed the district for mishandling its budget as it faces a $125 million deficit. they held this rally saturday morning their final push before the election. this is a waste of money, and it's antidemocratic. those against the recall say the vote is unnecessary, they argue if voters want to change to wait for the next school board election in november, otherwise voters may end up with a new representation without a say this set of school board members who are from black that next and pacific islander communities hardest hit by covid. have really worked hard. they understand what communities are going through and worked hard to make sure that our schools are open as safely as possible. if voters choose to recall any of these board members, mayor london breed would then appoint a replacement. sf state political science professor jason mcdaniels says a recall is likely, especially if voter turnout is low. i don't think that

um because we have a lot to bring to the table as a health institution or clinical care research, etcetera. we don't always have to be the biggest voice. it really is important to me to thrive and to center, their needs and their voices, and it's been a renaissance in the black community across the nation and certainly here in san francisco. with a lot of groups coming together in collaborative during covid pandemic it's food insecurity, testing, vaccinations, mental health services and support, which has been a real issue for all of us before the pande during the pandemic, really mental health services i like to think of, it's really more a spirit, so it's mind body spirit, and so we black behavioral specialistsside talking about whole person the whole being and not separating, um one aspect from another, and it's been really well received. where expanding it this year. i'm excited to do that. how critical is it that we emerge better than we were that we provide better avenues and take better care. of the african american community when it comes to health outcomes and health disparities.

communities are for frederick nature for sustainable for production, for forestry powder, it gets etcetera. and we're not there yet. but the, but the, but the gap to what's 1.5 c is very, very narrow. and we might see tipping points on other areas which might accelerate tipping points. again, another ecosystems on that might be kind of running development, which might be not very nice. we need to keep in mind it's a carbon legacy and our most year we currently have a carbon concentration of c 2 concentration atmosphere. but it's probably the highest since between 8 and 10000000 years. what we know from plant ologist, mankind was not, there was a parents came on earth only 600000 years ago. and now, and it takes time as a time, like also until the cover legacy the come on in the atmosphere of its last very long up and yes, well will develop unfold its effect on global warming and the african climate change, even if you would use emissions significantly now, even if you would use a significantly now, we still see a growing though not as strong as now warming. and we might even exceed $1.00 c

. >> masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish parameters in case covid surges again. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic is still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to exist, government decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating things once we reach mixtape infectious disease expert doctor john schwartzberg with uc berkeley says. >> that's how we deal with the flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect myself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all are in this together. when we are, depending when we're trying to control his ind

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etcetera. since the start of the pandemic, food costs have increased about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up as wages over the same time period. >> have the client in mill valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> well, democratic lawmakers are encouraging american families to file their taxes as soon as possible so they can receive the 2nd half of payments from the expanded child tax credit. that credit is not being extended beyond take it while you can. west virginia senator joe manchin said that he would not support the build back better bill saying that there just aren't enough restrictions on who can get that money. almost all other democrats argue the expanded tax credit has been projected to cut child poverty nearly in half and we'll tremendously benefit millions of people and millions of parents across the nation. >> what's the cost to our country? not investing and the well-being of our children. we're moving the stress and strain for that cost is incalculable. >> a

we are -- tend to be healthier because we are more active, etcetera, we don't have problems more urban >> carley: great point. absolutely, such a good point. in the show, we were talking about the trucker protest, your story is similar in that you are sick of the mandates and thinking about doing something pretty big about it. earl gingerich jr., thank you. >> todd: deal with the devil at the southern border, we are talking to a journalist that spent three days at the border, you won't believe what she saw, it is unreal. >> carley: and fighting over the beijing olympics our next guest survived a revolution. congressional candidate joins us next. ♪ >> todd: no matter your take on drugs, you have to remember two things, your tax money is going to that and two, shouldn't tax money be going into treatment centers, not safe injection site? >> carley: also we are learning hhs, health and human services is considering spending $30 million on crack pipes, handing out crack pipes to drug addicts, the goal is to make smoking crack safer and also, advance racial equity, so yeah, you are right, im

tracking across sort of all of the different things the user does on their phone, on the internet, etcetera. and this is compared to something like tick tock, where tick tock has an incredibly sophisticated algorithm that looks at what people are doing inside pick, talk as barometer to serve them, correct? advertising content. this isn't what facebook does. it's not what instagram does. they rely on the data that's coming through the personal tracking. and once apple shot that off and jim said it's, it's become incredibly difficult. i mean, we don't have to talk about the bad averse, but this is the answer. i think, you know, zocker were saying but stem the bleeding and we're going to try to make adjustments to how we do things in our traditional advertising business. but the defense against that is to make our own platform. we're going to own the hardware. we're going to own the app store. that's how we're going to protect ourselves over the next decade to decades 3 decades. that's their answer. i don't think we're going to see them building backwards. and the last thing that i would say o

been delayed somewhat by trying to get his hands on international evidence, which is electronics, etcetera is hard to tell how high this will go. he's in this for not just indict low-level peep fell they are responsible, the idea is to work his way up the ladder. like in any investigation, i'm not sure where it gallon from here, i suspect mid-level people will be targeted next and try to flip. we'll see where that goes. what disturbs me most is the way the two agencies gobbel third degree information up and didn't question it or the source of the information, surely they could source this information better than they did and we had idearklogs at that time. >> todd: chris, there is an ancillary issue here, how did this company, albeit with granted access to a degree, penetrate the white house, which i would imagine from cyber security perspective, should be the most secure in the world, if not our entire country? >> chris: they had the help of this tech company, even the most secure tech systems still have some third party involvement and in this case, i will not say the name of the coany,

cited data where men are falling mind educationally in the work force living with single mothers, etceteraffect happening and being perpetuated by forces in this country now, including a lot of people who are obsessed with things like pronouns and how you phrase things rather than condition. >> political correctness is to blame, god forbid you are too manly, that is almost sexist against women. he also goes on to say he's heard from men and we need to be needed. oh, gosh, seriously? men, just be men, be manly and macho, such a turnoff to hear a man say he needs to be needed. do i speak from experience? maybe. >> my goodness. look, what is in the drinking water of the democratic party? i didn't know you were allowed to call out toxic masculinity the way andrew yang just did. he is kind of rogue, remember his phrase, math, make america think harder issue not left issue not right, forward. good for him, but what is in the water with ilhan omar defending supporters of the truckered docked. midterm is coming. >> thank you for summing up what i couldn't, political correctness that andrew yang is

and we discussed the stage videos, etcetera, we've seen from putin and from state sponsored media this ukrainian aggression again bubbling up. and as i've already laid out, there's just nothing to those claims. we have so much documentation of the russian forces moving in of that aggression, preparing to occur and very, very little on the ukrainian side. believe me, people there have cell phones and are documents things too. there isn't evidence for any of these claims. and that's how the narrative has changed over the past couple of weeks to responsibilities on ukraine and pin a pretext for war. >> thank you very much. judy: and now, we'll take a look at how other leaders are reacting by this escalation. i'm joined by lisa desjardins. hello, lisa, let's tart with the democrats, what are they saying about the president's actions? lisa: it's important to talk about the other leaders. we saw members of both parties actually agreeing on one thing that the president new sanctions on the nordstream 2 pipeline getting rid of the waiver. that's a good thing that's where everyone greece. but t

we asked because we wondered given the nature of his admissions in the book and interviews, etcetera,ther they would want to talk to him. now we get that development. you widen out on what you see is that the committee began looking most clearly and specifically at the events of that day, tactical storming of the capitol, and what, if anything, the administration knew or intended about that storming has now broadened into something that has multiple parts. it's not for us yet, i don't think we know yet exactly where the levels of coordination all overlapped or not. but it certainly is striking that this fraudulent electors plot that many investigators state and federal say could be a crime overlaps with the so-called sweep. the bottom line was take an election that was lawfully won, certified by secretaries of state, and try to use these measures, what mr. navarro insisted was, quote, lawful. the committee and other investigations may ultimately determine that but to use those to instill enough doubt. hopefully they wanted through mike pence of course who recently spoke out to create

strategies to keep them from getting sick, which include vaccines, but also includes a therapies masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish parameters in case covid surges again. >> it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late move. infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. >> so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic. he's still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating things once we reach mixtape infectious disease expert doctor john schwartzberg with uc berkeley says. >> that's how we deal with the flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect yourself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all

. >> which include vaccines but also includes therapies masking, etcetera. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late move. >> infectious disease experts agree that while we are seeing the numbers from the omicron surge coming down. transmissions still is high. so the endemic phase may not come around for a little while. we'll see. >> some state lawmakers want to and the state of emergency that were in the governor declared it in march of 2020 and now it's been almost 2 years. so the question is how much longer does he keep those powers? because that order gives the governor the power to suspend and to put into place new pandemic-related rules. there's the super bowl this weekend in la and california moving away from the stricter pandemic policies. so now republican lawmakers say it's time for the state of the emergency to end. and all this texans. >> and all mandates that's about the people of california move on with

. >> which include vaccines, but also includes therapies masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish parameters in case covid surges again. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late move. infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic is still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to exist, government decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect myself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all are in this together. when we are, depending when we're trying to control his. >> individual by individual as opposed to by society. it's going to be much

. >> which include vaccines, but also includes a therapies masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish parameters in case covid surges again. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late move. infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic. he's still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating things once we reach mixtape infectious disease expert doctor john schwartzberg with uc berkeley says. >> that's how we deal with the flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect yourself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all are in this together. when we are

second inning, 3rd inning, 4th inning in baseball rolling, it's an end second and 3rd and 4th and etcetera. well, that's just a little or no rules. but it was fun to watch. why would you call it and what it the that's ridiculous is what makes curling so fascinating to because they knew that dorian would ask about it and they want to confuse you. that's why it's just wrong. it's just and i never know what's offsides i got i hope they don't have an offsides rule in with the tigers getting, oh, wait a minute. can we go to our own bay area competitor? because >> even though she wasn't competing for us. she's from here, which is great for team trying to write. she's they're representing. well, actually, there is a bay area competitor in figure skating alyssa, lou, who was actually born in the fresno area. so, john knows a little bit about this. she was born in clovis, california. >> but she grew up in richmond. she did compete for team usa on the though she is currently not in a position to metal k camilla valley. ava, who is, of course, being involved in all of this scandal. this doping situat

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etcetera. since the start of the pandemic, food costs have increased about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up as wages over the same time period. >> have the client in mill valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> 7.21. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news documents giving us more details now about a recent freeway shooting. we're going to see what happened before the shots were fired. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pai

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etcetera. since the start of the pandemic, food costs have increased about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up as wages over the same time period. >> have the client in mill valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news coming up tonight at 10, our political explains why the stakes over ukraine are just as high for. >> russia's president putin as they are for the u.s. or europe. and clear and warm around the bay area. some temperatures near record levels. but what about that r and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me (friends laughing) you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! what? who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability >> the attorney for the man accused of attacking that oaklan

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etcetera. since the start of the pandemic, food costs have increased about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up as wages over the same time period. >> have the client in mill valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> the super bowl is just a couple of days away and sentence in l a hollywood is showing up to come. watch. we'll have a preview right we'll have a preview right oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. countdown is on. the super bowl is 4 days away. it's super bowl. 56 to betwe

. >> which include vaccines, but also includes therapies masking, etcetera. great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into sort of like a late move. >> yeah, disease experts agree that while we are coming down from the omicron surge transmissions are still high. so the endemic phase could still be a ways off, will have to see. >> some state want to end the state of emergency. the governor newsom declared in march of 2020. it's been almost 2 years since an emergency was declared because of covid. this order gives the governor the power that he has to suspend and to put into place new pandemic-related rules and with the big game super bowl happening in los angeles this sunday and california moving away from some of their regulations. republican lawmakers say the state of emergency needs to end. and all the and all mandates. that's about the people of california. >> move on with their lives. >> in an effort to end the order they tried and failed on a p

um because we have a lot to bring to the table as a health institution or clinical care research, etceteraoice. it's really is important to me to thrive. and to center, their needs and their voices, and it's been a renaissance in the black community across the nation, and certainly here in san francisco , with a lot of groups coming together and collaborative during covid pandemic to take care of ourselves, whether it's food insecurity, testing vaccinations. mental health services and support which has been a real issue for all of us before the pandemic and certainly exacerbated during the pandemic. really mental health services i like to think of, it's really more a spirit, so it's mind body spirit, and so we have faith individuals alongside black behavioral specialists talking about health and wellness, the whole person the whole being and not separating. um one aspect from another, and it's been really well received. we're expanding it this year and excited to do that. how critical is it that we emerge better than we were that we provide better avenues and take better care. of the afric

um because we have a lot to bring to the table as a health institution or clinical care research, etcetera. we don't always have to be the biggest voice. it really is important to me to thrive and to center, their needs and their voices, and it's been a renaissance in the black community across the nation and certainly here in san francisco. with a lot of groups coming together and collaborative during covid pandemic to take care of ourselves whether it's food insecurity, testing, vaccinations, mental health services and support, which has been a real issue for all of us before the pandemic and certainly exacerbated during the pandemic, really mental health services i like to think of, it's really more a spirit, so it's mind body spirit, and so we have faith individuals alongside black behavioral specialists talking about health and wellness, the whole person the whole being and not separating, um one aspect from another, and it's been really well received. where expanding it this year. i'm excited to do that. how critical is it that we emerge better than we were that we provide better ave

. >> masking, etcetera, eventually chin-hong also wants to see establish parameters in case covid surges again. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late infectious disease experts agree while we're coming down from the omicron surge transmission remains high. so the steady, stable state of disease that defines an endemic is still a ways off. but most agree once we reach a true endemic mandates may cease to decide. >> that it's going to be up to the individual. stop mandating things once we reach mixtape infectious disease expert doctor john schwartzberg with uc berkeley says. >> that's how we deal with the flu. each individual decides how to best protect themselves, which can prove to be a challenge. i can do everything i can to protect myself. >> but it's still dependent upon whether somebody next to me cough, since spread the virus. to me. we all are in this together. when we are, depending when we're trying to control his. >> individual by ind

. >> which include vaccines, but also includes therapies masking, etcetera. it will be great to have a road map of metrics that will use to know when we're in the danger zone. so what's the level of hospitalization we need before we go back into of like a late move. >> infectious disease experts agree that while we are coming down from the omicron surge transmissions are still too high for comfort. so the endemic phase may still be a ways off. we'll see. >> when and the state of emergency that we're in, you know, the governor declared this back in march now it's been about 2 years that california has been in this state of emergency because of covid and that it's that order that gives the governor the power to suspend and to put into place pandemic related rules. well, with the big game super bowl happening in la this weekend in california. moving away from some of the stricter regulations and policies. republican lawmakers say it's time for the state of emergency to end. and all this texans and all mandates that's about the people of california move on with t

and that's not what you want because it's a bad look, both for obviously china and for the ioc, etcetera. so it's all about being safe. and they've tested. i've got the numbers right here. yeah, they've administered 600,000, 610,000 tests thus far, only 287 positive cases of covid-19. so you do the math. that's 0, 5%. so the closed loop system is working for most athletes, not all, of course, but for most will 10, texas, if you if you fall and you can't get up well, no, but negative so far. >> so far, yes, so far. all right. and ruth, appreciate thank you so much. and we're excited to see. >> your coverage as the rest of the games unfold here beginning tomorrow and beyond. all right. it is 7, 0, 8, and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news petaluma police is a bizarre story. they're investigating a covid testing site in those pop-up sites where everybody lines up to get the nose swab. it might have been a fake one illegal and a lot of people got tested their school. explain what we know so far and why anybody would do that. >> and a mass shooting broke out on a greyhound bus up in orovi

fighters studying a third dose for the youngest children but for other diseases like whooping cough, etcetera. they can get anywhere from 3 to 5. doses of vaccines, um, to keep them protected. but some say there's concern about public trust of the fda approved two doses before studies of the third dose are completed. a new survey by the kaiser family foundation found three in 10 parents say they'll get their child vaccinated right away when the covid vaccine is available for children under five. that 31% is higher compared to just 20% last julyir child vaccinated only slightly different from 30% last july. some parents say they want to wait. i think i would rather wait and then see if it's really safe than i'll go ahead and maybe i'll just let her get one. i personally don't think it's necessary. i'd like to see i mean how it affects other kids, right? of course, before i you know? think about giving it to my own kids. others say they're eager to get their child vaccinated. it would be nice to worry about her little less. it would be nice to be able to go to the grocery store and not you know

> prices going up for everything else because its packaging and transport and supermarket labor, etcetera. >> now, since the start of the pandemic, food costs and increase about 11%, making it harder for working families to catch up, especially as wages over the same time period have declined for now live in mill valley, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> thank you, taylor. democratic lawmakers are encouraging american families to file their taxes as soon as possible so that some of them can receive the 2nd half of payments from the expanded child tax credit. now that credit is not be extended beyond this. after west virginia democratic senator joe mansion said that he would not support the build back better bill saying just aren't enough restrictions on who can get that money. almost all other democrats point out that the expanded tax credit is projected to cut child poverty nearly in half. and they say it will tremendously benefit. millions of parents across the nation. >> what what's the cost to our country of not investing and the well-being of our children? we're moving the stress and s

than not where we would still be wearing masks like public transit where i work in the hospital, etcetera. um i think there's probably more decoupling from the cases in the community and the hospital setting, given the fact that so many of us are immunized and yes. that rates are still plot, you know, kind of plot doing going up in some places, but we expect that that will also come down at the end of the day and my comfortable not wearing a mask in some settings. nobody in many settings. yes. and we're probably not going to get to very low levels until you know early or mid march. alright let's try to look toward the future here and make predictions , which we know is always tricky. here with this pandemic . we've obviously seen the mass requirements go back and forth so many times over the past couple of years. but what is your sense? doctor do you think this is the last time that we see the state of california put a broad indoor mask mandate in place. no it's probably not going to be the last time because we can't really predict what's going to happen next. but if all goes well, we'll

suspending your business or operation, we're not asking you not to have d.j.s, live entertainment and etcetera. they did to that. we will continue to visit the business frequently to check on their security condition compliance. beyond that, we have heard from president bleiman and vice president caminong they like to business to come to hearing on february 15th in terms how they are planning to comply with the existing permit condition. which we feel are robust enough to ensure public safety at the premises. you might not recall, we will be sure to put together a timeline for you all in preparation of that hearing. we have worked on progressive disciplinary action of this business prior to covid. during that process, we brought them to a hearing with all of you where we essentially have them comply with revised security plan that you all approved at a hearing that was very robust. this is a small business. it has a capacity of about 180, which is surprising because it's pretty small. on the night of the incident, there were about 50 people there. that being said, any time they're having enter

blood pressure and drugs for people that have heart attacks and strokes and high w cholesterol, etcetera. but when they say that you increase, the amount of money will increase your chances of approval when they're talking about a shot or six month old , there's no science to back that up or kids under five when they're talking about mandating annual shots because they'll make money a lot more moneyve over time. the drug companiesr, this incestuous relationship that exist, there's a lot more to get to out of this . this is phenomenal work. we appreciatee doing it. and if you get new developments, we'll have you back . thank for sharing ite with us. coming up, students, parents, believe it or not, they're fighting back against far left lunacy in your schools. we'll l bring you the very latet out of california where they're fighting back . adam corolla, we'll see what trouble he gets in tonight's the supreme court. alexander hamilton called it the least dangerous branch to justices were too uphold the constitution to be 15% tarnished by secret money from liberals, the president and the ban

trying every possible avenue for reaching them advocacy prayers, calling into school board meetings, etceteraey didn't seem to be willing to move recall. supporters also blamed the district for mishandling its budget as it faces a $125 million deficit. they held this rally saturday morning their final push before the election. this is a waste of money, and it's antidemocratic. those against the recall say the vote is unnecessary, they argue if voters want to change to wait for the next school board election in november, otherwise voters may end up with a new representation without a say this set of school board members who are from black that next and pacific islander communities hardest hit by covid. have really worked hard. they understand what communities are going through, and it worked hard to make sure that our schools are open as safely as possible. if voters choose to recall any of these board members, mayor london breed would then appoint a replacement. sf state political science professor jason mcdaniels says a recall is likely, especially if voter turnout is low. i don't think that

it all in intertwines with housing, with issues in the justice system and law enforcement etcetera. as you know, i have responsibility for the healthy streets operation center. that is a very dedicated team that wants to be able to help people throughout the city and they are -- we have protect the them to make sure those operations are still happening daily. we have had just two weeks ago, we had a run of time of about 10 days where we had almost no shelter and mostly due to covid during that whole period of time. it was just terrible. i want to work -- i want to continue working around the clock so we can have a better understanding, get these metrics in place and start seeing what's working and what's not working so that we can take the strategies citywide. we have -- we know that at times we have deficits in all areas. i think the tenderloin is a laboratory in which we are able to put these resources in one place in a very intensive and intentional way. that hopefully very quickly we can see the results. >> supervisor ronen: i was wondering if there was any additional hiring out

it all in intertwines with housing, with issues in the justice system and law enforcement etcetera. as you know, i have responsibility for the healthy streets operation center. that is a very dedicated team that wants to be able to help people throughout the city and they are -- we have protect the them to make sure those operations are still happening daily. we have had just two weeks ago, we had a run of time of about 10 days where we had almost no shelter and mostly due to covid during that whole period of time. it was just terrible. i want to work -- i want to continue working around the clock so we can have a better understanding, get these metrics in place and start seeing what's working and what's not working so that we can take the strategies citywide. we have -- we know that at times we have deficits in all areas. i think the tenderloin is a laboratory in which we are able to put these resources in one place in a very intensive and intentional way. that hopefully very quickly we can see the results. >> supervisor ronen: i was wondering if there was any additional hiring out