right. right. you hear about the brown versus board of education students, but we don't think about the actual children. right who had to desegregate or try to desegregate schools. right. we think about thurgood marshall, right. but so short in our essential to kind of this black movement as, people who are agreed by discrimination and racial violence. right. but also as and organizing great children, organizing students, organizing throughout the whole black freedom movement. okay. also student active is of all ages challenged oppression and other inequalities. the student movement was diverse in demographics with varying motivations, tactics and causes. and not all african-americans advocated for integration. some people advocated for equal resources while maintaining separatism. they advocated for black determination and power to rule over their own communities. right. so not all african-americans wanted interrogation in a large, white, central right was able to get a lot of resources strategica

right. we're of take that in right. and in many ways, we're kind of the survivors of an apartheid state. right. that still trying to untangle ourselves from. and where does all that come? and it comes from this this christian doctrine, i think, kind of really sitting with the reality of that is is is quite and it's with us i'll give just two quick examples. thomas jefferson writes, i was on a panel yesterday about first amendment freedom of religion. so thomas jefferson becomes president 1801 an 1802. he writes the letter to the danbury baptists in connecticut where you are who are worried because the state of connecticut does not have an explicit religious liberty guarantee its own constitution. right. he writes them and that's where we get the phrase separation of church and state. he uses it in that letter to the danbury baptists in connecticut. right. and he's saying that's how you should understand this that the u.s. constitution effectively built a wall of separation between church and state. so it kind of settles

right. and absolutely. you know, we first of all, thank you so much for this wonderful conversation. thank you for taking the time out to to read the book so carefully. but, you know, young are reaching. they know the world is broken. they know the old vocabularies aren't working. they know that the languages that try to describe their experiences are no longer applicable in the same way. and they're reaching for something different, something new. some of them are. some of them are reaching for old languages. you know, dylann roof wasn't a baby boomer, a gen xer. you know. that's right. and so we need to understand and that the future that is in front of us is actually in our hands, all of us. and if we're going to bu future where everyone can have the can experience the dignity and standing, that will allow them to pursue their dreams and to make that dream a reality, if that's going to happen, we all have to do the hard of self cultivation in pursuit of a more just world. and at the end o

all right. well, we also are talking about the forecast today, as you can see from the little box in the corner of the screen. the rain is coming down right near a iong is it going to be coming down the john? yeah, going to be the heaviest this morning. still seeing isolated showers. well through the afternoon today evening tonight, even into the afternoon tomorrow, too. the very heaviest of it, though, and at some of the strongest winds are definitely moving through as we speak. let's get a look outside and it is very wet on pretty much all our camera views your camera view looking over san francisco right now showing a lot of that rainfall that's made its way on into the city and some of the heaviest of rainfall now crossing on into portions of the east bay. let's zoom in on some of those stretches that are currently seeing the very heaviest of rainfall. that includes san leandro up so long. the met warren freeway on up to highway 24 through lafayette through the intersection of walnut creek a

western human rights. as someone who studied public law, i can say this unequivocally. let it be explained and explained, it will cause a lot of growth and they will say that we really have progressive principles, but in some places they have been poorly implemented, in some places they have not been implemented at all, and in some places they have had different interpretations depending on the implementation of different governments. which means that it has actually damaged the principle of that main goal , which is one of the debates of recent years, the space issue it is virtual and also the mountain dog of virtual space and we are inviting everyone to express themselves on iranian platforms. are, for example, personal and family issues, and even , for example, our mistakes, our slips, are we going to be punished and, for example, will it be used? one day, if we want to go somewhere, they will tell us that you did something like that, for example, well, this is something. . which some people are worried

right. and from very beginning, mormon leaders, founding prophet of mormonism, joseph tried to make the case that mormonism was inextricably linked with the success of the american project. but most americans didn't buy it. and for the first hundred years of mormonism history, mormons were kind of chased from one state to another, driven into they established their kind of civilization in the desert because no other place would have. and so mormon ism kind of for most of its history, has defined itself by trying to be ideal. americans and well. and that's for better and worse, you know, a of the racism in the history of mormonism comes from mormons trying to reach for their place in the racial hierarchy the way that white evangelicals kind of already had right white protestants at least. but there are also good that came out of that. mormons have, a kind of civic minded belief in social cohesion. they have high trust in institutions. they have kind of a a a very kind of simple patriotism tha

right. and the more we know about our history. the more we understand our need to preserve it so that we understand how go forward. and david rubenstein has been instrumental as a patriotic philanthropist and in bolstering our history. i would and i'll search for it's good to be home. i was a a employee of the national archives under, the leadership of david farrier when i was director of the lbj presidential library. it's always wonderful to be back in this institution and in the hands of such a capable leader. as colleague, i inalienable means that you can't take these rights away. they are unassailable. they're irrevocable. they are inherent. and and the founders come to that document with that conviction. the fact they are self-evident, these rights self-evident, goes back to i think the documents that they were looking that the founders, the magna carta, the the 1688 bill of rights. they were evident by my virtue of english history and the rights that had been enshrined in documents tha

right. thank you everybody. thank you so much for joining us. and congratulations on the book. yeah, thank you very much. you know, in it you say internet is broken. it doesn't have be that way. let's start with that first bit. how do you think the is broken? well, it's broken because we had this awesome piece of technology was you know created that was decentralized and empower for individuals and it held so much promise and about 20 years ago, everything changed you know, instead of it being a decentral ized, human centric internet, it became a very much a centralized and autocratic and surveillance based internet. you know, it because of the apps, the big apps that showed up and started to just scrape our data and use it in ways that some were decent. i suppose many were not very harmful as as we're learning more about it and, and there's just a a lot of harm that's being done and we wouldn't allow any utility or infrastructure to as much harm as this is doing without, you know, saying en

right, right right. however so thank you for that correction. very important that the launch on warning policy entwined with sole authority are both inherently dangerous perilously dangerous and must be reexamined. and there are a number of ways to do that. as you know, executive orders having, you know, the congress. take a look things but they need to be unpacked and unwound. but first they have to be discussed because. if no one knows about these policies, the president is never going to think they're important enough to address. and then they would be, my opinion, sidelined into politics. the reason i avoid policy is because i just write about policy. for example, president the united states. yes, i have always written about the produce, but i don't write about politics and a result. i have just as many on each side of the aisle. and to me that's the ultimate compliment, because no should be for nuclear war and everyone should be for a strong democracy. little know. and so too, to my eyes as a journalist, it's just leave the politics the pol

right, right right. however so thank you for that correction. very important that the launch on warning policy entwined with sole authority are both inherently dangerous perilously dangerous and must be reexamined. and there are a number of ways to do that. as you know, executive orders having, you know, the congress. take a look things but they need to be unpacked and unwound. but first they have to be discussed because. if no one knows about these policies, the president is never going to think they're important enough to address. and then they would be, my opinion, sidelined into politics. the reason i avoid policy is because i just write about policy. for example, president the united states. yes, i have always written about the produce, but i don't write about politics and a result. i have just as many on each side of the aisle. and to me that's the ultimate compliment, because no should be for nuclear war and everyone should be for a strong democracy. little know. and so too, to my eyes as a journalist, it's just leave the politics the pol

right, right. you know, but it's just not something you want to think about, man. >> the mood on this show has gone down. >> it's like a plummet. but it made such an impact on me. all those years ago, i thought i'd throw it out. >> all right, well, let's stick with the travel theme here, shall we? bring things up a little? yeah, exactly. here are the results from our poll. so far, we've mentioned earlier this hour. we ask, would you be willing to take on debt for summer fun? and the answers are travel 82, would dining out 7. and entertainment 11. i'm a little surprised by how many people would be willing to go into debt. maybe they should have put in no no debt. one of these. but you never know. anyway. you can still vote. just scan the qr code on the top right of your screen or head to ktvu.com/vote. >> it's a new thing, by the way. you know, since the pandemic, people are just saying, right, forget it. i'm going to live my life. >> i'll do it. my life. yeah. tomorrow's not promised. >> exactly. i

right? so those who are condemned and convicted. otherwise exploited or excluded by algorithmic systems. and so the focus is, how do we liberate the coded how do we actually make sure that the benefits of artificial intelligence are for all of us, especially marginal communities and not just the privileged few? and so what are some of the ways algorithmic bias and discriminate are being a part of the excluded could be impacting all of our lives. i mean, think of a ism and it's there, right? so you can think of a i deciding who gets hired, who gets fired. amazon had a hiring tool where they that if you had a women's college listed you got deducted. there have been other hiring tools that have been evaluated. if your name's jared, you play lacrosse, you might get some points, right? so so that's one kind of an example. i also think about ai systems within medicine and. so you have these race based clinical algorithms that aren't actually based on the science. people get denied vital. so that's

i right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right. i. didn't realize that i had to do. i think just enough to build a barricade was the consequences down they engaged in combat was a little elastic in their charged them with bricks. lot you know so so. to. start over again. take one second the all right we are witnessing river to me again with reverberation. the modern university is the cradle of the nation's future. it has been called the chief energizing and creative force in our entire social system. here we are, the columbia anniversary morningside heights, amsterdam avenue 116th street. the first time in the history of columbia university. there will be two graduations in morningside heights, the one we're looking at now is the official ceremony acknowledged by the trustees and attended the faculty administration at a given signal for the students. almost the entire graduating class expected to leave the ceremony in protest over its legitimacy and to hold their own graduation as a repudiation of the trustees they expect to be joined

right that's the argument. right, right. and in a similar way, whatever in that frame when we say in the beginning x right that the rest of the story kind of falls out from there. and so it's really important we have in this room, i think, one of the biggest, you know, gifts the 1619 project gave us was blowing up that frame. right. and saying, wait, no no, no, not a bunch of white guys in philadelphia. right. that's not the american story, because if it is there's a very narrow lane, right to tell that story going forward. but in our view. if you remember back, how many of you can recall there was there was another image in the original new york times publication before it became a book, before it came of curriculum. right it was in the new york times. you might remember the image it was. so it's interesting. it a monochromatic image. right. and it was a a horizon line an infinite horizon line of a kind of black ocean and a gray. that was the image. right. so a very different kind of thing than the happy guys with their qui

right. and you actually wrote definitions of that. so let's kind of refresh our memories and think about what are the popular connotations of the word cult that operate our culture. now, when when say the word cult or we hear the word cult, what are the things that immediately jumped to mind? just shot them out. small, exclusive, exclusive if we what else? unorthodox, fanatical, fanatical devotion. now we're getting going. what else? charismatic. charismatic leader who's in seclusion? controlling, controlling maybe violent, violent or brainwashing? okay. yeah. lots of really good happy, positive thoughts that makes everyone want to be a part of a cult, right? i mean, so this this is the sort of dominant popular framework, the common framework that when we hear the word cult, these are sorts of things that we think and what we want to do today is think a little bit about why is the case and what are the. of that sort of thinking of the word cult. and this, of course, has a long history in rel

doing okay right now. i'm holding up pretty well. just a little bit of a backup trying to get you through there. currently where we're sitting with traffic right now, san jose is doing okay. a little bit of cloud cover overhead for you, but we are seeing dry skies as you are making your way out there. radar shows you those dry skies that we all are seeing across the bay area at this point. low pressure on the way out. you see that sitting over the rockies. now with a high pressure ridge building in currently, that's going to keep us dry and pretty steady for the week ahead of us where were sitting on radar and future cast? nothing getting in the way. just a lot of cloud cover this morning. we will see that clearing out this afternoon with increasingly clear skies. i mentioned, dry skies throughout the course of the week ahead of us on into tomorrow. skies also remain dry. a little bit warmer, lots of sunshine and that warming trend will continue into wednesday and thursday. temperatures right now in the 50

all right. time now is 907. now. >> let's get back to the other big story this morning. the fact that the oakland a's are moving to sacramento here on your screen. you see the comment this morning released by the office of oakland, mayor sheng thao. it reached quote, oakland offered a deal that was fair to the a's and was fiscally responsible for our city. we wish the a's the best and we'll continue our conversations with them on facilitating the sale of their share of coliseum of the coliseum site, the city of oakland will now focus on advancing redevelopment efforts at the coliseum. all right, that the latest from the mayor on the news this morning. they have. so let me just mention the a's assured ill they are moving to sacramento for. >> the next 3 seasons that starts in 2025. joining us right now to talk more about this getting with 95 7 the evan, thank you so much for joining us this morning. and we've been following the team for a while and all this drama. >> the news hitting this morning

right.ing of cooks, marie antoine carême served this almighty minister for 12 years and brought glory to the master. a real gourmet, finally, in my opinion, it was fouquet, no, resell, no, later, later, gentlemen, and teleirand, that's right, yuri, crime 500, in 2014, a teenager from nebraska tried to steal an expensive car. but i couldn’t figure out how this particular one worked, i couldn’t hide, the neighbors called the police, and the manual transmission, for sure, and you see the policy 500, a portuguese dessert of whipped cream and caramel, bears the name of this people’s commissar for foreign affairs, according to one version the name was distorted another popular cake , molokov, molot... that’s right, and molokov, in turn, from malakhov kurgan, it appeared after the crimean war, and not just during illness 500, from the point of view of biologists, is not one species, but more than a hundred, including cladonia deer, cladonia star, cetraria icelandic, moss, no, not moss, no, yuri, de

right. but we're not studying those kinds of cases in this class, maybe in a crim law class at umbc or certainly in law school, you study procedural due process cases, but not in an undergrad con law class. so instead, we're focusing on other due process, due process oriented cases, which we refer to as substantive due process, substantive due process stands for the notion that even if government follows the procedures, that it is obliged to follow it in treating people fairly, giving them warning, all that kind of stuff. the resulting law might still be unconstitutional based on what the law does, based on the substance of the law and the reason is you can trace the notion of due process all the way back to magna carta. 800 years ago. and due process wasn't just about, you know, a fair set of procedures. it really meant in the old english in violation of the law of the land or being consistent with the law of the land and the law of the land included certain rights that at the time englishm

right now. some drive times antioch to concord. 23 minutes. and you're going to see some delays because there is a traffic collision right here. you can see it on your screen. so westbound lanes of 4. it's right after the willow pass road. so just keep that in mind. chp is cleaning that up already, but it may cause some residual delays overall. taking a look at those in area. if you're heading in towards crockett or using 80 things do look good. and right now drive times for westbound 80 crockett to the maze. only a 15 minute commute. once you get to that mazen, you're passing over that bay bridge. you can see right now it's an 8 minute commute in to the city from the mains to fremont street. all great news. taking a look at drive times for those are a little bit more inland livermore to dublin. 11 minutes, dublin to fremont 14 minutes. san leandro to milpitas 20 minutes help. he dissed to sunnyvale. 6 minutes. taking a look at more drive times for those in the castro valley area. heading over t

you're right? it’s over 100.e the capital only in 1634. you will not lose anything, uralsip bank notes thirty-fifth anniversary and represents a profit card with a high percentage on the balance with cashback of up to 3% on purchases. order a profit card online and it will be delivered to you free of charge the next day. here’s a question: not seven dozen and a half, an old friend would have given it to you, can i give you, forgive me, from two to about five? wrote samuel marshak, congratulating him on his anniversary. i think it's chukovsky's carnea. absolutely true. igor, choose. finds for 400. in 2021, behind the iconostasis of a temple in the kursk region, an official letter was found, where this emperor announced the death of grand duchess elizaveta mikhailovna, daughter of mikhail pavlovich and granddaughter of paul i. this is nicholas i, that is, she was nicholas’s niece, apparently, the letter was hidden after the revolution, two poets 400. one day on a walk he argued with anatoly naiman about the lonelin

all right. all right. all right. all right. texas?> texas in the house and we are mobilizing. >> washington state? >> washington state is in the house and mobilizing. >> all right. washington, d.c.? [cheers] >> they are ready and stay ready. and west virginia? >> we are in the house and we are mobilizing. >> is there anybody i didn't call? say it. >> rhode island. >> kansas in the house and mobilizing. >> kansas. all right. >> missouri. >> all right. >> oregon. >> anybody else? >> florida. >> anybody else? >> you got north carolina, right? >> do it twice, be nice. anybody else? >> mississippi? >> mississippi! all right. what we want the media to know is that not only will people be coming on tour night but they will be watch and mobilize gatherings. to mobilize people to vote. we are serious about this. it is time to go offensive. it is time to use our power and mobilize and make it felt. so we want to recognize everybody. now we want to call on those of you who are in the house to come up and say why you are mobilizing. we know the l

right. puck calls her their maga expert an insider. previously tina has served as a white house reporter for politico, a staff reporter for vanity fair. and before that, she was a journalist for a number of right wing publications like the daily caller, where she her start in journalism and in her earlier was mentored by tucker carlson. so it's it's okay. she's survived. wow. all right. she is a graduate of claremont college and her book, the maga diaries chronicles her personal experiences within the right wing movement and media media enterprises. we welcome tina is the author maga diaries. my surreal inside the right wing and how i got out out. is that except for getting out or right. we'll get to that. we'll get that. so our third panelist this morning is stephen vladeck who is the charles allen wright chair in federal courts at the university of texas law school, a nationally that i know. that's okay. okay. texas longhorn. well, this is going to take long time. so he's nationally recogn

right. so do you guys both think that this things could really happen to be wouldn't junk or yeah, was needs when this cool, you know, if the, if the 2 things one i want to push back just a little bit more. i don't know that obama was concerned about press freedom as much as he was concerned about. press indictment and calling it the new york times . conundrum. yeah. what, what do you mean? what, what's the new york times and the washington post and other mainstream papers used assigned just information. so if you persecute him well, i'm sorry, prosecute him. yeah. then you're going to drag paper, you're going to drag the other papers into the case. and so what you're saying is obama, who was supposed to be missing president obama, respectfully, president obama, who was supposed to be mr. wonderful. mr. hoping change was to actually play yes. is that what you're saying? not so much. oh, not at all. again, i don't think he was concerned about the about present, brought the 1st amendment as mu

right. and denies right. the legitimacy of other forms of political engagement that are not in so many ways co-opted and absorbed by the democratic party. now, this is just. just to be quick, just to be clear, this is just a kind of story is not an insular story about black politics alone. it's about it's just an example of what happens when ordinary people hand over their responsibility to political elites. yeah, i want to dwell on this for a moment, because i think this is a really important point. and i know that, you know, some people in the black community most certainly, they get their backs up. they are uncomfortable with criticisms of president obama. but one of the things that i think illustrates the point you just made very clearly, i remember the one of his last speeches to the graduating class at morehouse college, the famous hbcu all men school. that, of course, counts amongst its alumni. martin luther king jr himself. so this is probably in 2014 or 15. i've lost track of time. but i remember him

absolutely right.eague in 2013-2 with sevilla, and the champions league already in the fifteenth or sixteenth year, when he played for real. museum of russia 100, the murarium museum in the city of zelenogradsk, in the kaliningrad region, is dedicated to them , in the collection there are more than 3,500 exhibits, books, toys, figurines, cats, absolutely right, zelenogradsk is called the capital of russia, people and animals 500, antoine placed one of them into a calorimeter of his own design , he discovered what... no, he placed a guinea pig in the calorimeter, nizhny novgorod 500, you get a pig in a poke. to whom let's give it to daniel daniel, mishka the cat for you, topic musical instruments, bid 500, attention to the screen, a violin that belonged to the musician wallace hartley was sold at auction for 9,000 pounds and is now in a museum in belfast, and it sounded on this ship , probably on the titanic. and i sum it up: 300 for andrey, 700 for yakov, 3.00 for dal, the second round is ahead. rich t

right. but but he's infected, henry appleton is infected with a moral contagion. and because he is sick with a moral contagion, we can isolate him and we can regulate him without violating any treaty rights. and in a sense, that that kind of makes sense, right to this day. we may have the right to go travel to england or whatever, but if we are visibly sick with a contagious disease, they can isolate us until we're better. right. so this would not violate the treaty. he is, in fact, dangerous. and even though the judge disagreed the heavily with this argument, there were some legal rules that prevented him from freeing wilkinson up and then remain in jail for two more weeks. and the law that caused him to be arrested in the first place remain on the books for 40 years in south carolina. by the time we get to the civil war, seven other southern states have passed similar laws outlawing the ingress of free black sailors or on this concept of moral contagion. so what i want to do today and toni

of the people, even beyond generations of human rights, western human rights.someone who has studied public law , i can say this with certainty. they say that we have progressive principles, but in some places they have been poorly implemented, in some places they have not been implemented at all, and in some places they have actually been implemented due to different governments. there have been different interpretations, which means that it has actually damaged the principle of its original purpose, which is the right . in fact, we have something called, for example, privacy, which is stated in all of our constitutions, and we are obliged to, as one of the debates of recent years. the discussion is about virtual space and also the mountain dogs of virtual space, and we are inviting everyone to express their activities on iranian platforms . one of the discussions that has always been raised is that maybe some people have concerns that if let's come to this iranian platform, for example, personal and family issues and even for example our mistakes, our slips a

right, right. it's aliens. yeah. rather a pyramid is simply the most reasonable which just blocks definitely you. right. so so no. the answer the question is yeah they just didn't for whatever reason place any value on indigenous knowledge. right. and is one of those tropes we talked about at the beginning of the class that's going to follow our story of kind of native people in the united states. native people can never be modern, they can never be civilized as they are. they do not possess. the kind of traits that set european sort of americans apart, which is their knowledge and intelligence. so they don't listen to them, but do take the food. they do. yeah, they're happy to to have their help. yeah. you ever and. that's interesting. the british are the same so when the british start exploring in the antarctic their ships will often get stuck. and then all the explorers die or the ships will sink, and then they don't come back to britain and the british will send out these expedition to recover the ships and the e

all right. the kron morning news, a live music venue is at risk of closing as a recent burglaries. now the owners crimes are making people scared to come. his people scared to come. his business will be right back. dupixent helps you du more with less asthma. and can help you breathe better in as little as two weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent. >> well, a new bill introduced in the state legislature seeks to protect shelter pets from euthanasia. the bill require shelters to notify the public up to 72 hours. more cats or

right there. we are going to be looking at continued showers over the next few hours between 67 really coming down in the north bay between 7 to 8 for the heaviest of rainfall for the bay itself. that includes the peninsula in the east bay shoreline. and then 8 to 9 for the inland east bay as well as the south bay seeing our heaviest of rainfall there, that places all this right in the middle of the morning commute. we'll still see spotty showers after that. but definitely between some peeks of sunshine. temperatures right now are in the 40's to 50's alameda and hayward at 51 degrees. oakland at 50 while berkeley down through san mateo sitting in the 40's right now as we move into the afternoon day time highs today will rise into the mid 50's. that's a full 20 degrees cooler. then we were just 2 days ago. i'll talk more about the timing of any remaining rainfall into the weekend. still ahead, michael. >> hey, good morning, everyone. happy thursday will right now those roads are looking a little bi

we're looking for that right now. five minutes. for that right now. 'ust want commissioner- in new york. i just want commissioner to - in new york. i just want commissioner to step i in new york. i just want | commissioner to step in in new york. i just want - commissioner to step in and talk about what he did immediately after to make sure the area is safe. thank you, commissioner— to make sure the area is safe. thank you, commissioner sheppard. - you, commissioner sheppard. immediately following, i requested the bond _ immediately following, i requested the bond quad to come and search the area -- _ the bond quad to come and search the area -- bomb — the bond quad to come and search the area —— bomb squad. they're doing this right _ area —— bomb squad. they're doing this right now behind me with canines— this right now behind me with canines checking vehicles. as of riglit— canines checking vehicles. as of right now. — canines checking vehicles. as of right now, there has been no official— right now, there has been no official devices found. we'll b

right. that's all it was trying to do and what was remarkable about it was that it worked. unlike those other things that came before this one actually worked in solving the double spend problem. and it off this spark that has caught on like wildfire and captured the imagination of people in many industries with far reaching not just for finance, but for every single industry in the economy. so the internet is entering a new era, and with it the web is entering a new era. now, i know that like the same thing. i'm just going to clarify it. the internet was invented in the 1960s as a project of the us government to build a communication network that stay up and running in the event of a nuclear attack. but it wasn't until the 1980s and nineties that the internet became commercialized thanks to the invention of this called the world wide web. so the first era of the web, i the web that anybody over 35 probably remembers, we call it the dot com era, the dot com era, because we used to use comput

right. amanda >> yeah, it really could be a while, because we have been here for more than two hours and we still have not seen anyone be arrested or removed, there are about six or so protesters. you can't see them from this angle because they're sitting down and they are attached to these big oil barrels. so that is what's taking so long. we've been watching police, with jackhammers, trying to get those oil barrels out of here. it seems like they must be filled with concrete or something like that. but the drivers here are starting to get pretty antsy because they've been sitting here for more than two hours, a lot of them getting out of their cars, going up, trying to get pictures and see what is happening, but this is all part of a planned effort today with the goal of disrupting the global economy and oakland is just one of 56 cities across the world where groups plan to create these blockades. it's a coordinated effort. they're calling a 15, referring to april 15th, and it's meant to j

>> all right. well, to sum it all up, it sounds like brett, you're saying like it's it is safe for you to fly domestically, internationally right now. but it might be more of a headache and you might have to pay more. >> absolutely. and i know, you know, it's scary when you see these things in the news all the time, but these aren't really things that should be overly concerning from a safety perspective. the bigger issue is just the airlines need more airplanes. and when you see some of these safety issues, it could mean more regulatory scrutiny and that could slow the process down even further for getting more airplanes going. >> all right. brett snyder, operator of cranky flier.com. thank you so much. >> welcome. >> aging is something we all have to think about at a certain point. but what if there's a way to know where you stand far ahead of time in terms of up here, the new app designed to detect developed right here in the bay area may be a game changer for detecting a form of dementia hittin

happy i was able to beat has the right place right time. i'm sure anyone else with the same thing given, you given the situation. you just never know what you you know, hunt until something like that happens. >> well, raises treated at the hospital for smoke inhalation. many actually saved left the scene before firefighters arrived. north bay drivers. you have to be aware because on friday highway 37 right between and sonoma counties, it's going to be closed for 4 straight weekends, caltrans the painting westbound lanes the weekend of april 12 and the 19th and going to be working on the eastbound lanes on the weekend of april. 26 and may 3rd. they are you gonna shake up just before noon on saturday. a 3.2 earthquake shook the city of berkeley and much of the bay area just after 11 on saturday. so the epicenter was right near claremont canyon, united states geological survey said the quake ran 5.8 miles deep. we don't have any reports of any damaged in the area, but lot of people are talking about it. and there's been a lot of shifting and s

but right now we see 2. >> but we're 3.5 right now. right.at's a long way to go. >> it's a long way to go. and a lot of things are outside the control right. so we got gas prices a lot of times those are just not what the feds do. but those are outside global issues right. that are affecting things that we see every day right now. >> right. so all right. so they have to see things that are in our control not necessarily gas prices but but maybe insurance prices, maybe insurance prices, maybe the cost of food and other things that can go down. >> that's what they hope. but i think the problem is inflation is more than just the feds. it's everything else in this world of money economics working together to eventually bring down those costs of everything. >> so now you need to bring down the cost of housing and groceries, you know, rent, rent, rent prices and groceries. how is that part done? and how does that factor, how does that help? >> you don't need the prices to go down. you need to face prices to stabilize. stabilize. right. because reme