i'm hayden. i'm a junior this year at (inaudible) my first term on the commission but what drew me to it is like emily i have always been super fascinated by public transportation. since i was two years old i had a baby sitter and she couldn't get a driver license so would take the bus everywhere and it was fascinating to see all the people and places i could go around the city and just as i got older i would explore more and more but realized that you know, like, it is not as simple as buses driving around and i can be involved in getting more buses out there, having more places to go to and like i think especially when the pandemic happened and all government meetings moved on line it was a lot more accessible for me so i was able to pgo and make public comment and see had all the presentations, see all the people on commissions and stuff and also had several friends who had been on the youth commission in the past so i just saw it as a great opportunity for me to advocate for young people, bec

hayden, thank you very much. alert now on paramount julia has the story. >> a source close to the situation confirms that sony and apollo together made a non-binding expression of interest in discussing a $26 billion all-cash offer for paramount global so what this means here is that they reach out and say this is what we would want to pay, can we talk about it so my source tells me that apollo and sony understand that pair mount cannot engage at this point because of their negotiations with sky dance. those are set to expire this week they could also be extended if paramount and sky dance decide to extend them but they wanted to put this offer out there and say hey, we want you to know this is what we're thinking about, can we talk about it? this letter was submitted to paramount by "the wall street journal. we have confirmed those details and we'll see if we get any comment. for now, a no comment from sony and have not heard back from paramount. >> this is just about the dollars and cents? is it just about the

growing power of the asian vote right here in the bay area because concerned about the rise of ap, hayden and attacks on the elderly members decided to become part of the solution after they felt they were being ignored in 2022, the power of the asian vote led the charge of recall former san francisco district attorney chase aberdeen. and in the same year, they recalled 3 of the city's unified school districts school board members. members of the community. say these moves have 4 city hall to take notice. now mayoral candidates from mayor london breed to those looking to take her seat are all courting the asian american vote with intentional changes behind the scenes to represent the community tonight at 5:00, i'll take a closer look at the power of the asian vote and you can find all of our api stories on kpix.com. and be sure to watch our hour long. api. heritage month special. roots and resilience on friday, may 24th at 4:00 pm after weeks of testimony and former president trump's hush money trial. the witness who is at the center of the prosecution case is on the stand today, michael

. >> i am trying to let hayden be hayden. >> my son is one-year-old, everything feels like a blessing the best choice i made was bringing my kids into the process. >> okay. so, let's go to the author of love mom, a big bestseller. >> thank you so much. >> labor of love. so, tell us, would you take the day for yourself or would you like to celebrate with your kids instead. >> one of best things aboutyo love mom, making "fox nation" somewhere, a --n special i talked to a lot of different moms and i picked advice from them, at end of thdvice day buying a mom is a gift, i understand need to have that me time, i am known for needing my time. but to call out for it on social media say, i need a break from my family that is not mother's day, you shoulda br celebrate the fact that you are a mother, that is the greatest gift, maybe you are home, spend it with your families, you can't be a grand mother without being a mother. >> on mother'sther day, i ammas. sure worry -- your wife can tell>> a you, you are celebrated as ever as a mom, why would you want to give up that fawning, the gifts, andf

you know, he was on his path. >> but hayden died by suicide at the age of 16.ple to feel comfortable and welcome. he was the guy that made it a point to check on everybody else. >> the shoulder check initiative getting its name from one of hayden's greatest loves, hockey. >> that is what led to this entire idea we are building with the shoulder check. it really is just to continue to do what he did his entire life, you know? >> the project putting vulnerability and connection first. >> reach out! >> reach out! >> check in! >> check in! >> make contact! >> make contact! >> during a time the surgeon general calls an epidemic epidemic of loneliness. >> life is not an individual sport. it is a team sport. and so, if one member of the team is not doing well, the whole team is likely to suffer. everyone needs a friend in life, and shoulder check reminds people that there are people around you to help you. >> as for rob, his goal now, to spread the shoulder check initiative far and wide, leading with kindness and compassion for first. >> we are going to make kindness

. >> hayden, what do you want to say? thank you for having us? >> thank you for having us.t amazing, columbia and ucla. schools unite movement. if you are interested in us cocomingto your fall. they will pick it back up in the fall. unite.com go to the website and donate on that website. there were 8,000 people in that basketball arena. afterwards they all went out into the parking lot and 150 people were baptized in those big football players get into the ice plunges. and those big silver container, they were out there baptizing people. it was just awesome. such stark contrast what we are seeing in other places. >> brian: you are doing a fox nation special on it? >> we did. called faith on campus. we interviewed people the next morning in the diner. that's when so much news was breaking at clay campus. that's on fox nation if you want to watch it. diner full of students many of which were there at the event. >> brian: there was more good news for you over the weekend. a great honor, so deserved. >> ainsley: thank you. >> brian: at the university of south carolina. >> ainsl

whereby people are trying to achieve their political ends, not only with words, but with violence. hayden harassment, this endangers our democracy. in our law based freedom, there's been no less than 4 recent attacks on politicians from germany's governing coalition of social democrats in greens, prompting the reaction of chancellor off schultz schultz claim the political right rate, which is convenient to score points against the rising populace. right ahead of upcoming local and european parliamentary elections, but it also negates the fact that representatives from the right wing alternative for deutsch lands party, are also being attacked. the parties leader it's, you know, tr, paula even had to be hospitalized last fall after the fire incident. at the campaign defense. so she's all this violence comes as a result of a stomach breaking. yeah. maybe one that could have been avoided if the son wasn't treated like such a dirty word and with iron fisted intolerance. what kind of defense, this kind of defense with the european union as in love with itself, has convinced themselves that is

was the central tension in central america was supported by american corporations that are parts. hayden, south africa, the israel palestine was usually on the back burner. even among the, you know, people kind of left us to another progressive. do not give this to were concerned about other struggles in the global south israel. palestine was kind of the issue that, oh, i don't know, is it? it's kind of complicated. it's controversial. that's not, that's what it's not a, make a big deal about this, but not anymore. i mean, not. it is now front and center. and that this does, does make a, make a huge, a huge difference. and you know, i mean, we may not be able to stop this genocide, but what we're seeing now is gonna almost certainly prevent the next one. as we look on now with these pictures, the police dismantling what seems to be the remnants of incumbents. and no doubt, they'll be congratulating themselves on a job successfully done some arrests. a didn't get out of hand. is it like it might do at one point because it's still not completely ivy yet, but it's a at this point, it looks

hayden has more from cambridge, massachusetts as this, we just began the day of commencement here and the massachusetts institute of technology, otherwise known as mit, about 200 students, stood up chanting free, free palestine in march. you can see their marching yet again. they walked and stood in front of the gates of the ceremonies and they walked over the administrative building block the street. now there, continuing on their way these students, these supporters of palestine, they set up an account like we seen so many universities, university set of barricades around them and the purchase as each purchasers push down those barrels cancelled in about 4 in the morning. hundreds of heavily armed police moved in, broke down the and cabinet, but these students have continued to purchase. they shut down the factory parking garage. they shut down the main street here in cambridge, massachusetts, in a very specific demand. because of what the university does for these really military emergency has projects that are directly sponsored by the is really ministry of defense. and so one of

uh well, i'll just say what's practical. hayden has moved out from washington dc. the major harrison man had been with the army for about 13 years with the specialization in middle east policy. worked to the embassy now he was currently a, he had been working at the defense intelligence agency, focusing on the middle east. that's a fairly powerful agency within the pentagon. but now he's released, as she mentioned this open letter. and he basically said my work, however, administrative or marginal it may seem has, as it has continued to unquestionably come to unquestionably, continue to that support. you have a little bit of his history said as a defendant of european jews. he was worries in a particularly moral environment when it came to burying responsibility for estimate cleansing. so really very strong words from the major added. and then he said at some point, whatever the justification, you're either advancing a policy that enables the masturbation of children. or you're not know, he resigned to november 1st early from the d, i a and said at the time people

when people start to look at us as alderson bottle, i enter the profession will be our hayden chickenrs, not fixing the economy. do you feel misunderstood? >> nobody thinks you are there guy until you're not an suddenly there like how dare you, i'm a mercenary. my only mercenary us to the jo joke. >> political comedy is like when you bet on again, i started betting the games, struck out with two men on. is that what this is? too much emotion invested in what we do? >> we are not on any side just because i do a corporately you generally six. [laughter] i just play to everybody. >> twitter is a fight club for people who don't want to get it. post anything at any hour of the day and broken personal to attack it. it's like it's my dad's dog's birthday. i'm going to get to know top. do they have treats at the jail you speak of? the ex-president, another we can court where he continues to face charges for paying for me daniels by check when you're supposed to pay and singles. gag order, this is a bazaar election, a judge trying to stop the republican nominee from speaking in public and we g

frank hayden a cooler with some neighbors in a mobile home park north of dallas. >> i grabbed my dog,e headed for their and it was just unbelievable, the sound of all the destruction going on around us. >> reporter: everyone survived as did dozens of others that packed into a bathroom and a truck stop in valley view. the mangled medal is an example of the storm's power. >> i kid you not, 30 seconds and someone goes, get to the bathroom now! >> reporter: at least seven people including two children were killed and dozens heard in cook county, texas. >> they need your prayers and support and god willing we will help them rebuild their lives. >> reporter: also storm -related deaths in oklahoma where this funnel cloud was spotted near the town of mutual, roofs were torn off of homes and more deaths were reported in arkansas. >> the house started to shake violently and we went to the laundry room. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands lost power and as the system moves east, around 50 million people from georgia to new jersey are under the threat of more severe weather. >>> freedom is not fre

tom hayden was one of the chicago seven. that gave me an idea, having talked to him, an idea of how to prevent violence in the future like happened at the chicago riots. i came up with the idea, for a time i was head of the whole movement in this area and i got the idea of having the heads of the various organizations sit down the chief of police and the chief of detectives. we got to know each other as people. when you get in tense situations , you cannot have one side looking at the other and say they look scary to me. who knows what they will do. the other side is looking back, look at all of the police and guns and uniforms. it looks like germany in 1933. who knows what they are going to do? the idea was to have people on both sides sit down around a table and get to know each other as people. where you are coming from. then you do not have that paranoia. it worked. there was no violence. nobody betrayed principles and everybody did what they felt they had to do and nobody got hurt. host: what are your thoughts watching

plattville public library, matthew lane, whose president of alabama library association and angie hayden read freely alabama. matthew, thank you for being here. take us back to the moment you decided to take action against the library board. talk to me about your personal connection to what we are seeing happening in prattville. >> to clarify, i am -- alabama library association. i passed the torch on about a month ago. at this began, as soon as i was sworn in as president of the library association. things were already blowing up and in prattville, all this past year we have been dealing with challenge after challenge. then in february, when this new board past the policies, we knew that we had to do something. so that became the time for us, instead of being reactive, to take action and challenge what was happening in prattville. because it is our feeling as library and, that -- librarians , that parents have the right to choose for their children what is the right material for them to read as a family. so this group of extremists have decided that their narrow view of what is acceptab

. >> dylan hayden, appreciate your time chatting with us here. both the 2 3 o'clock on kron 4 today to talk about former president donald trump being a convicted today. pleasure, as always. thank you. thank you. all right. a few more reactions now coming into our newsroom after verdict, auburn picks came in today. this is from representative eric swallow. he represents parts of a castro valley writing next. donald trump is a convicted felon. this verdict is not a win for any single person. it's a win for an idea. the idea that we all follow the same rules, the rule of law, one today. take a break here on kron 4 and have some local on kron 4 and have some local no ♪you're the one that i want!♪ nexgard® plus helps you protect your dog from fleas, ticks, heartworm disease and more... all in one delicious, monthly soft chew. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. nexgard® plus. the one you want for one-and-done protection. right. back now to some local headlines as there were some tense moments in the east bay to

five years, we will get details on xi jinping's agenda and what he hopes to accomplish that's just a hayden a live report you think, you know the story, but there's more beneath the surface how it really we have with jesse l. martin next sunday at nine on cnn diabetes can serve up a lot of questions. >> like, what is your glucose? and can you have more carbs before you decide what the freestyle libre three system know your glucose and where it's heading? no finger sticks needed. now the world's smallest and thinnest sensor sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c, the number one cgm prescribed in the right for free at resell libre.us merely a turn off alarm emilia, whether reason send amelia, unlock the door. i'm afraid i can't do that why not? did you forget something i protein shake. the future isn't scary. >> not investing in it is so dramatic, emilia, i can nasdaq 100's innovators, one etf before investing carefully reading consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses in more in perspective, said

. >> jay hayden and danielle savory starred in the pilot episode, and every episode since we have, kinding in a bottle. >> it's an amazing group of people and we have so much fun every day, and i'm really going to miss that dynamic. >> to be honest, it felt a little bit like when i graduated college or when you graduated from high school, like you made all these friends. you had all these experiences with them. you spent so much time together, you went, you just had so many. like there's so much journey there as the series comes to a close, jaina lee ortiz says fans will appreciate the ending. >> i feel like it wraps everyone's storylines in a in a nice little bow so that you everyone walks away feeling content, feeling, feeling good, you know? no sad ending. >> the fact that our writers had the opportunity to be able to bring us in and land that plane the right way. i really hope the fans are pleased, because i know i was. >> i am so proud to call you my family. >> george pennacchio for abc news. >> all right. that's going to do it for this edition of abc seven news at four. i'm larry

the agreement it follows weeks of fail negotiations. pasco, hayden joins us live from washington dc. so patsy, what's exactly being agreed as well. the protesters don't take down their tense and they have in fact done that the university for its part says that it's going to move up a process. as you mentioned that already existing, they're going to move it up by about 5 months and the board of trustees will vote on whether to divest from funds and defense contractors that do business with israel. so basically they're saying they'll have a vote. they're not necessarily promising that the disbursement will take place, but it's just being moved up by those 5 months. that means the vote. the board of trustees won't actually vote on this issue until about around this time. in 2025. the protestors that has been facing disciplinary action and on campus because of their protests, those cases are gonna stop and they won't face any sort of discipline. in less they break the what the university calls their code of conduct in the future. so that's a win for the protesters, as they say, this is j

sorry my sister levs, if she would hayden anyway, they're trying to make this consistent because that's what you do and a criminal charge they are playing it by the book. >> they put in the documents. now they're hearing the testimony and they all have to match otherwise, juries invent reasons why hi, there may be a doubt and one reasonable doubt, one juror can scuttle the case. >> so and the defense argument here, they'll brandon is that this money was actually for legal services rendered and michael cohen is saying, no, no, no, this is happened. your says, well, what was it actually? and he says reimbursement of my money. now i get that. you don't think he's a credible witness, and i'm i'm not going to push back on that. yeah. that's certainly your opinion? does this document by allen weisselberg not buttress what he's saying happened. >> jake, even just assuming argue that it does. okay. >> who cares red finch, not illegal hush money, not illegal. they have to tie it into another crime to make the felony and that's where if the last four weeks led to michael cohen tying it all togeth

and as long as he we can keep hayden trump and things go south for trapped and he can he can make money. question is, do they look at the president, former president that way? >> i mean, i don't know yet. >> i mean, honestly, because then cohen didn't help himself. he's kinda critical here because he's the only thing the state has to make this connection. to make this case a felony, and that to move it from my misdemeanor business records case to say we were doing it because we were trying to basically break the federal law, the camp, the campaign finance law. and so he's got to do that and right now, he's been so hedging kg during his cross and not want to answer questions. juries pick up on that. i mean, they they will pecker if he answers the questions completely and gives us very vivid memory let me to a prosecutor and then to the defense attorney, he suddenly that remember what he did yesterday. are not sure about i pick up on that. i don't think that i don't think that's true at all about the felony issue. i think hope hicks, who is obviously favorably disposed towards trump, also

figures so much though it was a part of the conversation in terms of even jury selection and his hayden, who they might have known, hafner, where there were the case. and so they are aware of who it is. but to be honest, it's not as if most crimes or witnessed by a bus full of nuns, there there witness by people who sometimes are comparison with the i agree. >> i agree with while everyone a happy, but i appreciate that you do. but let me i'll say this we're thinking about what i think that they are trying to do i think they're trying to make this jury say and this is how things are done, this how the sausage is made, this is a shakedown, of course, a very, very wealthy man who says he's very, very wealthy, they get hit up all the time i'm about people alleging that they've got his story. boy, do i have a story to tell you? they're not so much, i think painting this on the hopes that people suddenly have an epiphany about their opinion about a well-known figure, maybe like michael cohen, as much as thinking will hold on. this is, this is kinda how things are done. i guess if you're rich

there are so many people like gareth and hayden that ought to be here but aren't.ecause of the 40 years that we've been campaigning. it should have been nowhere near that long. if they had done the right thing when it first became apparent that a pubuc first became apparent that a public inquiry was needed in 1986, so many more people would have achieved the justice that they so deserve . but here we are they so deserve. but here we are now, today, and i have to say that this final report of sir bnan that this final report of sir brian langstaff is everything that we have been saying over the past 40 years, but it has now been written by a high court judge in response to a public inquiry , it's an amazing day. as inquiry, it's an amazing day. as i said, and we're just absolutely overwhelmed and delighted that we finally, on the way to achieving justice. thank you . thank you. >> next, we have diana johnson , >> next, we have diana johnson, the mp for hull north, who has also led the campaign in the commons . commons. >> well, first of all, thank you very much indee