a former school board member, james harris, said that's been tried before.harris says the bottom line is that oakland unified lacks the money to operate nearly twice as many schools as other districts the size of ousd. >> you can take that money that you were spending on those previously open schools and spend them on things like teacher salary, on the innovation students need in order to become better readers and better writers. >> for others, the final vote doesn't mean the end of the battle. the teachers union will now take action, and there's more. >> if it comes to it, i am prepared to ask oakland educators to strike to protect our schools, if necessary. >> mayor libby schaaf appeared on abc 7 news to say it was a hard choice, but she now welcomes the extra support students and families will get when transferring to another school. >> ensuring that the schools that are most likely to receive families and educators have extra resources to ensure that transition is smooth and that conditions are in fact improved for students and families. >> in addition t

just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching forjobs online.like, "oh, my god, this is it, jim — this is it!" more than 50 people from all over the world got a job at madbird between mid 2020 and early 2021 — when the pandemic was raging. they were impressed by the company's client list. nike, samsonite, national geographic — that sounds like big budgets, as well. and i showed it to lots of people who i know who are in the same industry as me, and they all agreed — it looked great. it's established. it's based in kensington. madbird's ambitious recruits were told they'd only earn commission for the first six months, before getting a salary if they passed their probation. that didn't seem like a problem, given the impressive clients the agency already had. are you web—based ? everyone worked remotely — some for almost six months. the sales team was in talks with some big clients. if you guys have any questions, feel free to ask me. have a good weekend. but then, everything changed. i've received an email from jane smith, who i wasn't familiar wi

catrin nye has been investigating the story just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperatelyd. i was buzzing, absolutely buzzing, that i'd finally found a job that i knew i could, like, progress in. one of my best friends, helen was like, "oh, my god, this is it, jim, this is it!" more than 50 people from all over the world got a job at madbird between mid 2020 and early 2021 — when the pandemic was raging. they were impressed by the company's client list. nike, samsonite, national geographic — that sounds like big budget, as well. and i showed it to lots of people who i know who are in the same industry as me, and they all agreed — it looked great. it's established, it's based in kensington. madbird's ambitious recruits were told they'd only earn commission for the first six months, before getting a salary if they passed their probation. that didn't seem like a problem, given the impressive clients the agency already had. are you web—based? everyone worked remotely — some for almost six months. the sales team was in talks with some big clients. if you guys have any questions

just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching forjobs online.lient list. nike, samsonite, national geographic — that sounds like big budget, as well. and i showed it to lots of people who i know who are in the same industry as me, and they all agreed — it looked great. it's established. it's based in kensington. mad bird's ambitious recruits were told they'd only earn commission for the first six months, before getting a salary if they pass their probation. that didn't seem like a problem, given the impressive clients the agency already had. are you web—based ? everyone worked remotely — some for almost six months. the sales team was in talks with some big clients. if you guys have any questions, feel free to ask me. have a good weekend. but then, everything changed. i've received an email from jane smith, who i wasn't familiar with. the rest of the mad bird employees were ccd in. i'm like, "jane smith? who's jane smith? " "for the attention of mad bird employees. some shocking evidence has come to light regarding mad bird." and as i was reading

just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching forjobs online.they were impressed by the company's client list. nike, samsonite, national geographic — that sounds like big budget, as well. and i showed it to lots of people who i know who are in the same industry as me, and they all agreed — it looked great. it's established. it's based in kensington. mad bird's ambitious recruits were told they'd only earn commission for the first six months, before getting a salary if they pass their probation. that didn't seem like a problem, given the impressive clients the agency already had. are you web—based ? everyone worked remotely — some for almost six months. the sales team was in talks with some big clients. if you guys have any questions, feel free to ask me. have a good weekend. but then, everything changed. i've received an e—mail from jane smith, who i wasn't familiar with. the rest of the mad bird employees were ccd in. i'm like, "jane smith? who's jane smith? " "for the attention of mad bird employees. some shocking evidence has come to light re

harris. >> how many wilbur's? how many jason's? you know, john jameshen you spoke about thinking and honoring those who served, both in blue and in our military as you did, my heart just goes out to the families. the choice that those men and women have made to keep the rest of us protected and to defend us is something that cuts across generations. you see a lot of legacy in particular police family so it's heartbreaking to think we may see some of that legacy broken because the white house and others and democratic led cities, those leaders don't see the value in that part of the community. it is more than just that officer, that is a whole legacy of service within a family. and it informs the neighbors on their streets of patriotism and safety and security, so you are shaking us to our core now by not seeing suffer, both morning for those we lose, in blue, and living in areas we feel safe in. i don't want to just know that president biden met with mayor eric adams who is a former nypd cop of 20 years, i mean, already mayor adams has decided that non

davis junior -- marlin brando who was hugging james baldwin, who is hugging james garner, i mean -- >> let's not forget harry belafonte. >> of course. harry belafonte who was very cute close to martin luther king junior and helped raise money for the march on washington. and you know, these were people who read jet magazine, ebony magazine, cpr magazine. it really was two worlds. in this country during that era and i think sometimes who were often students, white tot, teach, who will think all of the sort of just happened naturally, blacks and tv and films. no, it's been a struggle uphill. and i just found it very fascinating to weave the threads together of this whole march toward cinema, toward representation. in cinema. you know because movies -- we've sent our movies all over the world, and foreigners often shape there attitudes about this country by our movies. and so that is both each are not good and sometimes often bad. our movies shape foreign killings about this country. >> which is why you want to grab control, you want to declare an independence of spirit and do a representation that is true. one

our diplomatic editor james spies were po the us vice president cala harris meeting with the ukranian president vladimir zalinski . any threats to our country, we take seriously and we have rallied our allies and our partners to speak with one voice. the ukrainian leader made the trip here, despite warnings from the u. s. administration that it might be unwise to travel, given the threat against his country. later on stage, he was asked about president biden's assertion that president putin has decided to invade. in the next few days, a little window shore or meet him when we stand ready to respond to everything. we cannot remain passive. how can you live in a state where you are told on a daily basis, that war will happen, that tomorrow the advance will happen? it means crushing national currency. what money being taken out, business is closing. can you live in that kind of country? can you have stability in that kind of country be no tie? he also questioned why the announcement of the details of western sanctions should only come off to any invasion. but you would take either. we do

recently on american history tv ron james discussed his book the truman court law and the limits of loyalty and whether president harry truman set the president for politicized supreme court with his nominations. it's a shock to the system. and i think that i think it's an excellent point steve that i've actually spent a good a good amount of time thinking about over the last few years about how that how that was a shock to americans reading their newspapers or listening to their radio and it's saying who even is this guy? and what's happening here and he's in charge and we're at war and so and it kind of came to a head and later times and part of why it came to a head was in part because of his supreme court nominees as he just began to nominate his friends. which brings us to tom clark one of his friends? he nominated tom clark to be attorney general of the of the united states tom clark at the time was goshen a year older than i am now. i'm 44 tomorrow clark was 45 at the time. was clark had been an unexceptional law student and actually it ended up in washington by accident. then it franklin roosevelt had wanted t

the floor, a longtime cultural center that once hosted the likes of maya angelou, james baldwin and a young kamala harris to students. researchers are working to ensure the rainbow signs rightful place in history. another day of full sunshine here in the bay area and warming temperatures. that would be the case in your thursday forecast and we continue to look for those rain clouds were looking hard but two latino if you have an update if we have any rain chances student researchers are g to make sure a piece of the bay area's black history isn't forgotten. ktvu sandra senior joins us now live from the news from with more on the effort to preserve an important cultural center in berkeley, andre well, alexa rainbow sign was a black cultural center in berkeley in the 19 seventies that held a special place for many, including vice president kamala harris. in the annals of american history. it is often pantheons like martin luther king, malcolm x or rosa parks, who are rightfully recognized for their roles in the hard fought battle for equality. marcus senator still here. but that's a risk seeker and max lop

harris. i'll to promote to get it to james bass, his more on events so far from the conference in munich. the un secretary general has for weeks said he thinks war can be avoided. but his warnings about the situation are getting more dia oh, with a concentration of rush and forces that on the ukraine. i am deeply concerned about heights intentions and increase speculation about a military conflict in europe. i still sing it will not happen, but defeat these. it would be catastrophic sitting with a german foreign minister, hannah, lena bab, okay. the u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin. who was again asked about the prospect of war. the differences have to resolve through dialogue through diplomacy . ah, we are deeply concerned that that is not the path it rushes embarked on the map. t . vitale. click go. he was in the audience. we're ready to fight. we're ready to defend our families, our faith, our cities, our citizens. we need support to appoint clearly aimed at germany, which has not been supplying weapons to ukraine position. the foreign minister that said was based on her country

james keith slams 2-17. later in the first half. harry-on ingram finding jane delair. fancy finish. the cardinal up 13 at that time break. ingram the rebound. he's going to go coast to coaches 17 points, 10 rebounds that's a double-double. delaire with 18. four of the cardinal starter in double figures. stanford wince 87-69. it's their biggest win of the season. five years ago today, the 49ers officially hired kyle shanahan as head coach. since then one super bowl appearance. two n.f.c. and it looks like we're into the tray lanceer rat and he's losing one of the die that is has been with him every single step after one year as the 49ers offensive coordinator. he loses one of his most trusted assist tans. he's made -- assistants. the niners will get a pair of mcdaniel.ory third round picks. >> people made a biger deal about mike because he had the title all by himself. but mike did the same thing this year as he's done the last four years. so mike has been a big part of what we do here. he's always focusing on that -- the run game. he was big in 2019 as he is this year. so mike's alw

harry truman. >> congressman james clyburn of south carolina. the majority whip for, of the house.ys for coming to "the sunday show." >> thank you very much for having me. >>> and coming up, a new survey reveals just how much the world has changed for the lgbtq community. although the fight for equality continues, it's a whole new era today. my take, after the break. my take, after the break. .. ar. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. [copy machine printing] ♪ ♪ who would've thought printing... could lead to growing trees. ♪ could lead to growing trees. meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both

security infrastructure is failing. ukraine or diplomatic editor james base begins our coverage from munich. the us vice president, cola harris meeting with the ukrainian president laudermill lensky. any threats to your country, we take seriously and we have rallied our allies in our partners to speak with one voice. the ukrainian leader made the trip here, despite warnings from the u. s. administration that it might be unwise to travel, given the threat against his country. later on stage, he was asked about president biden's assertion that president putin has decided to invade. in the next few days. either hold bowwie north shore or as a me, them, when we stand ready to respond to everything, we cannot remain pass everything. how can you live in a state where you are told on a daily basis that war will happen with that to morrow? the advance will happen. it means crushing national currency, money being taken out, businesses closing. can you live in that kind of countries and can you have stability in that kind of country? me know that. he also questioned why the announcement of the details of western sanctions should only c

recently on american history tv ron james discussed his book the truman court law and the limits of loyalty and whether president harry truman set the president for a politicized supreme court with his nominations. it's a shock to the system. and i think that i think it's an excellent point steve that i've actually spent a good good amount of time thinking about over the last few years about how that how that was a shock to americans reading their newspapers or listening to their radio and it's saying who even is this guy? and what's happening here and he's in charge and we're at war and so and it kind of came to a head and later times and part of why i came to a head wasn't part because of his supreme court nominees as he just began to nominate his friends. which brings us to tom clark one of his friends? he nominated tom clark to be attorney general of the of the united states tom clark at the time was goshen a year older than i am now. i'm 44 tomorrow clark was 45 at the time. was clark had been an unexceptional law student and actually it ended up in washington by accident. then it franklin roosevelt had wanted to

was hugging marlon brando who was hugging james baldwin who was hugging and james garner, i mean it was just let's not forget harry belafonte though. and yeah, of course very bellefonte who was very close to martin luther king jr. and helped raise money for the march on washington and you know, these were people who read? jet magazine ebony magazine cpm magazine, it really was two worlds in this in this country during that era. i think sometimes. or often students who i teach will think that all of this just sort of happened naturally, right, you know blacks and film and blacks and tv. no, it's been a struggle up a hill. uh, i just found it. very fascinating to weave the threads. together of this whole march toward towards cinema. toward representation, right right in cinema, you know because the movies are big. i mean we send our movies. all over the world and foreign foreigners often shape their see if their attitudes about this country. by our movies you know and so that's both. i don't know. not good and sometimes often bad that our movies. shape foreign feelings about about this country well, which is why you

i am joined by my cohost harris faulkner and then the center of our state, john james republican congressionaler army helicopter pilot and in iraq

they're leaving in the first place. >> harris: in "focus" now he just got back from a border trip to texas where he saw the crisis firsthand, oklahoma senator jameso serves on the senate homeland security committee. good to have you in focus today, senator. first of all your top line thoughts of what you observed while you were just there at the border. >> a couple of things. i was meeting with a gathering with a group of folks in the rio grande valley. the meeting that i was in i was also hearing border patrol expressing frustration and saying why are we risking our lives to be able to go out and be able to pick people up that are illegally crossing the border when they get cut loose 48 hours later? the frustration of the border patrol is the policies of the biden administration is not allowing them to actually enforce the law. the biden administration is handcuffing law enforcement and releasing criminals. that's really what is happening on the border and they have every right to be frustrated by it. they signed up to be able to enforce the law and the greatest country in the world. that's the issue biden keeps missing. he opened up the borders

james base reports from munich. the u. s. vice president cobbler harris meeting with the ukrainian president vladimir zalinski. any threats to your country, we take seriously and we have rallied our allies in our partners to speak with one voice. the ukrainian leader made the trip here, despite warnings from the u. s. administration. it might be unwise to travel, given the threat against his country. later on stage, he was asked about president boyd's assertion with president putin has decided to invade in the next few days. a little bit of sure or was a me than when we stand ready to respond to everything in the one that we cannot remain passive. then how can you live in a state where you are told on a daily basis that global happen, that tomorrow the advance will happen? it means crushing national currency, money being taken out, businesses closing. can you live in that kind of country? and i know, can you have stability in that kind of country? is novi. she also questioned why the announcement of the details of western sanctions should only come to an invasion. but you would you guys need your sanctions off

james is 112 million. odell beckham jr., 15.5 million. people don't care about baseball. >> harrywelcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is friday, february 18th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. at any point, vice president kamala harris is expected to speak at the munich security conference. she will meet with the leaders of nato and 13 heads of state while russian forces stand poised to invade ukraine. president biden saying -- let me make it clear. saying russian could invade ukraine within the next several

james is 112 million. odell beckham jr., 15.5 million. people don't care about baseball. >> harry enten, thank you very much. "new day" continues right now. ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is friday, february 18th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. at any point, vice president kamala harris is expected to speak at the munich security conference. she will meet with the leaders of nato and 13 heads of state while russian forces stand poised to invade ukraine. president biden saying -- let me make it clear. saying russian could invade ukraine within the next several days. this afternoon, the president will speak to global allies about the russian troop buildup and how to deter it. >> overnight, new video from russia's defense ministry. this is 23r9 state, consider the source here, claiming to show tanks and armored vehicles returning to home base after completing military exercises. western officials say this overall is not true. they're dismissing this as propaganda. ukraine says there have already been 20 violations of the cease-fir

harris, the u. s. vice president, making it clear that be a further reinforcement or that eastern flight if there was an invasion or a james from the moment many thanks. indeed, automatic editor james bay is reporting live there from the munich security conference. will the early of the head of the european union till demand executors a conference that russia is making what it calls a blatant attempt to rewrite the rules of the international order? well, the very reason that the union, the european union was once created is that we wanted to put an end to all european wars and that the world has been watching in disbelief as we faced the largest build up of troops on european soil. since the darkest days of the cold war, because events of these days could reshape the entire international order. meanwhile, president putin is overseeing strategic nuclear exercises. the kremlin says its warships and submarines successfully ors hypersonic weapons and cruise missiles during the drills. it denies the war games will further inflame tension out as the restore. such berry is in moscow. this is an important day for a lot of report.

harris warning of the real possibility of war in europe. western allies on alert overseas. the u.s. estimates about half of russia's troops near ukraine are now in position to attack. our ian pannell, james longman, and martha raddatz on the ground tonight, and maryalice parks is at the white house. >>> also developing tonight, queen elizabeth tests positive for covid-19, after several people at windsor castle became infected, and in recent weeks her son prince charles and his wife camilla had also tested positive. tonight, what we're learning about the 95-year-old monarch's condition. >>> the horrifying helicopter crash. a police officer killed. the new, dramatic images. and the race to save a second officer just hours after another helicopter crashed into the crowded waters off miami beach. >>> tonight, weather whiplash targeting millions. we're tracking a warmup in the east and two cross-country winter storms. rob marciano times it all out. >>> the sister of disgraced ponzi schemer bernie madoff and her husband found dead in florida. what authorities are saying tonight about this apparent murder-suicide. >>> tragedy in upstate new york. a 21-year-old college student shot to death just

as james baldwin once said, not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. joining me now, is artist jonathan harris has gone viral worldwide, and has served as the centerpiece of countless important discussions throughout black history month. jonathan, it's great to have you with us. i've been looking so forward to this conversation for sometime now. some gland were finally able to make it happen. it goes without saying that this is a tremendously powerful piece of art. what mood did you paint this piece? was it some specific event or image that inspired you behind it? >> well, i was doing a lot of research during the summertime. i started saying a lot of articles, and stories on youtube, and even just the rules about critical race theory. i just, so what it wanted to show how important it is, and that were actually paying attention where this could actually lead. i believe that every idea started as a small idea, and that's what this painting symbolizing a large idea, that ended a role from the small idea that we see right now. >> i wanted to ask about that. james baldwin, not everything that is f

james bennett said he inserted the mistakes. didn't do research. the whole political incitement was debunked six years earlier and impossible to imagine the paper would have published such a smear against a prominent democrat. >> harriss interesting and i have heard some of the response if you will from the times. i don't know if you can call it an effective defense. what they said is every news organization has a way of editing things and vetting things and we all make mistakes. but the facts at the time, all the news that is fit to print had room to fit the part they made up is the real problem here. is this systemic or not? >> not just any mistake that showed the process was broken down and incompetence and bias. he was in a rush to do it he didn't wait for a woman who wrote the editorial to see it where it could have been corrected. the times defense is it is horrible, awful. we made a mistake, please forgive us. we corrected it online the next day. the main point is sarah palin has exposed how an editorial can be weaponized against someone an editor doesn't like. she is unlikely to win the case but court of public opinion it has been a humiliating week for "the new york times." >> harris: we'll keep up with the

mccullough wrote a biography of harry truman and truman started moving into one of the top rank presidents so part right now, it's right for somebody to do of a book on james madison and dolly madison . we look at madison and thewar of 1812 . he's been underestimated as a president. you might start seeing madison rise but the initial point, do you wait the 20 years? it's just a decision we made and we didn't want to start excluding presidents so we decided to include them all. >> books matter. i think our friends at c-span might have their new promotion now. joining us from downstairs in our studio here at c-span i want to talk about that building that's over my shoulder just down the street . and one of those categories we asked historians to raise the aypresidents on is the relations with congress . one of the slides that we have is how recent presidents have moved a bit in that category on relations with congress. i pointed george w. bush moving from 36 to 21 and this recent survey. a lot of movement when judged about relations withcongress. somebody likerichard nixon, down eight spots from 30 to 38 . what do you find interesting in that category ? >> i