one pedestal with four slots? how does that work? >> the units come in sizes. 6, 8, and 10. each year clear channel is obligated to give us 100 new units. supervisor chu: which could be a configuration of six, eight, or 10? >> correct. supervisor chu: thank you. any other questions for the committee? seeing no one, is there a motion. without objection, motion is approved. madam clerk, are there any other items before us? >> no, madam share supervisor chu:. -- no, madam chair. supervisor chu: thank you, we are adjourned. >> i have been a cable car grip for 21 years. i am a third generation. my grand farther and my dad worked over in green division for 27. i guess you could say it's blood. >> come on in. have a seat. hold on. i like it because i am standing up. i am outside without a roof over my head and i see all kinds of people. >> you catch up to people you know from the past. you know. went to school with. people that you work with at other jobs. military or something. kind of weird. it's a small word, you be. like i said, what do people do when they come to san francisco

to make someone of integrity who works hard and put that on a higher pedestal to value that more. i cannot help influencing her society but i know -- that's how i see things and i have a lot more respect for people who are working hard and have integrity than for those who does put that aside in order to get attention. host: let's hear from carolyn in virginia beach, virginia. >> caller: hi my name is carolyn christopher and i am on the east coast. aykey for taking time to answer my question. there are so many outlets now, cable channels, amazon tv, youtube et cetera. are we seeing better talent being discovered or too much mediocre talent and are people really just obsessed with becoming a star and wanting that 15 minutes of fame so to speak? host: can you address that a little bit. guest: that is a great point. ikthink you will really like the book because they do go into -- there is a great writer breckenridge who had a good angle on the idea that mediocre talent sometimes rise up because the public can feel like a creator of that because they can point to it and say, we did th

one pedestal with four slots? how does that work? >> the units come in sizes. 6, 8, and 10. each year clear channel is obligated to give us 100 new units. supervisor chu: which could be a configuration of six, eight, or 10? >> correct. supervisor chu: thank you. any other questions for the committee? seeing no one, is there a motion. without objection, motion is approved. madam clerk, are there any other items before us? >> no, madam share supervisor chu:. -- no, madam chair. supervisor chu: thank you, we are adjourned. >> thank you for showing up this morning. i think we got so accustomed to having fun together that we could not stop after the campaign. we thought it was appropriate that we start to talk about what we are going to do that we said we would do. this is really about job creation and the clean energy economy. that is what we are here to talk about. we are here with people, with policy leaders from both parties. we're here with business people, we're here with people from the labor movement. in particular, we're here with the governor that led the charge to pass

i don't care if you are an entertainer, you don't put people on a pedestal. i am not even going to give her the name queen. that is too much power, too much authority. host: maria, and atlanta. marjorie is in stockton, california. go ahead margie. caller: i watch the news all the time. rest in peace to elizabeth. all of that king and queen, we had a bad experience january 6. it reminds me of samadhi that want to be a king. i am not with that either. enough is enough. enough of this. this is the united states of america. i cannot even find out what is going on in the united states, because of this. everybody know that the queen is not all pure. the queen knew that he was cheating on diana, but she let it go, just to have these kids. enough is enough. we don't want no king in the united states of america, and i'm not going to honor them over there. host: thanks for calling in. lori, ohio. hi. caller: it sounded like most of the callers this morning acting like the queen is just cream of the crop i guess, is that is how you would say it in colonial terms. the da

because the empty pedestal alone is not enough. i know in some cases there was the desire to put kind of a neting around some of the confederate sculpture that you could actually see through. you could -- you know, it was like a mesh that you could see through but it would be tied around the base and then there would be a plaque about why it was done that way. so that's another -- there are other -- it seems to me there are other options to deal with this problem. but it's very disconcerting to me that we look -- that we take our point of view from 2018 and assume that's the only way of looking at things and we start to, you know, we start to take away our little pieces of history, one by one and then what do we have? we have our own opinion of what today looks like, but not our stream of history about how we got here. so, and that troubles me. again, i'm very sympathetic. i would vote for this. but i'm disconcerted about the arts commission, the path to get here and then what happens in the future. because i suspect that piece of

quite an effort to get this thing off the pedestal. to drag it you've got to go all the way through the national mall and down. right now you're having different calls for different things, asking people to spread out. shannon: are they pouring flammable liquid or gasoline, lighter fluid on this? looks like it is starting up in flames. [crowd cheering] >> as we are watching the protesters attempting to get this going up in flames it is described as a bronze figure by an american artist 100 years ago. i don't know the properties of metal. don't know -- will it continue to burn? there is the effort underway tonight. >> people are now dispersing a little bit and the police have stood back, there has been no presence other than what we saw block and a block and a half away from here, just letting this go on from here as people celebrate the destruction of the statute that stood here more than 100 years, one of the few within city limits that commemorate confederate general, confederate officer. >> if you are just joining us, what you are l

infamous bust of my dad and all i could remember growing up were the images of that controversial pedestal of gunshots and twinkies and don't think i didn't smile when i heard hostess went under. [laughter] (applause) but when i went to see the bust for that first time, a bust that i have to admit captured george's mile wide grin and dramatically imperfect teeth, i saw on the pedestal so many things that i didn't know were there. i saw the names of my brothers and sister inside a heart, my dad's favorite movie, quotes by him how much he considered being mayor, honor bestowed on him, and the things made possible for people who didn't have power, who didn't have voice, there was so much more on that pedestal than death. and, so, i think it's time to reclaim george moscone from the narcissistic legacy or the senselessness of dan white or the well intentioned world of hollywood or the better intentioned world of theater. it's time to reclaim him from the places where the real george gets lost in the story of others, even in my own. and we gift him back to the city and to the people, to his fri

that's where they think the pedestal. that's where they think that you will lose now.t enough getting around this place on foot. now imagine trying to remote control a robot through this after the whole place has been mangled by an explosion. oh, yes. and do it in the dark. each of the reactors suffered different damage. some are still full of water, some are dried and so toshiba has built a special robot for each one. as important as how they move about is how they get in on the first place. translation: we need something that could fit through an existing service edge. that's the reason we made small robots. is scorpion. its mission was to hunt for fuel in unit two. now time is of the essence for any fukushima two. now time is of the essence for any fu kushima robot. two. now time is of the essence for any fukushima robot. the radiation will eventually disable its cameras, rendering it useless. but the entire mission can be upset by something far more basic. this is service hatch x6 but in unit two, we were hoping to send the scorpion robot and down the ramp to film

there is his website and his latest book, "operation pedestal," and as you.tice he's working on the book forthcoming "operation pedestal," about one of the fiercest battles of world war ii. peter: think you max hastings for the last two hours . max: thank you predict. >> be sure to his cspan.org. here's a look at some books being published this week in the outlier, pulitzer prize-winning historian re-examines the carter presidency. burns, the first black female ceo of the fortune five company, recalls her life and career and where you are is not who you are. an preventable and former senior advisor to president biden, offers his thoughts in the united states response to the covid-19 pandemic. and linguist amanda montel examines the use of language in creating and maintaining cult and cultish, also being published this week is ms. educated, friend and fleming recalls his journey from a school dropout to harvard educator and journalist weighs in on america's current struggles and offers his thoughts on how to fix them and last best hope. find these titles this

after two months of practice in a duplicate of the flooded pedestal, injuly this year, mini sunfish wasclumps of material that could be fuel debris on the pedestal in unit three. one of the reasons there is so much water in the reactor buildings is because groundwater is leaking in and it needs to be pumped out. the problem is it can't be pumped out into the sea. there's still about 150 tons of groundwater leaking into the site every day, and although they can use some of that to cool the fuel rods, it all gets contaminated, so they need to store the excess in these tanks. each one holds 1,200 tons of water and there are currently 900 of these tanks here. it's obviously impossible to keep building these tanks at the rate of one every eight days. i don't know what they are going to do with them ever. so how do you stop groundwater from leaking in in the first place? well, you build an ice wall. pipes of coolant have been inserted 30m into the ground and they're gradually freezing the soil and stopping anything from seeping through. it sounds completely nuts, but how else would you do it?

it was on a pedestal. a little bit after we first spoke, there were about 25 additional protesters who came in the all decided to pull this thing down the same direction. very quickly after that, you ha some movement of the pedestal and it came right down. they settled throughout the square here. there are protesters who are continuing offscreen right now to spray sprague -- spray paint the pedestal with the names george floyd. and i'm standing behind our camera right now so you can see the fire and the crowd that is gathered here. they are celebrating finally getting the statute down. a ticket couple couple of hours. this is right in the middle of government buildings, police station, courthouses. the police, a few dozen of them just watching from across the street right now. other than the violence and the statue, it has been, you know, there's been no fighting, not arguing, no physical violence. but now they are now calling to get the march go in and go throughout the city. but we have been seeing in dc

pedestal about the fierce battle of world war ii. >> still empty in the fire of german guns rinks the shore. the arrival of motorized equipment marks the end of the first phase of the landing. the lci now on the beaches for the transports to bring more troops in sure. host: 77 years ago today on the shores of france. our guest joining us from england are max hastings writing a book about the day. max hastings 77 years later is there a different perspective on d-day? >> to host the host of people who actually had been there. and i should never take up the evidence of that oral history but they do give you a feeling of how they felt but i remember when i was watching one particular guy he was very articulate and landed on utah beach and ian asked him how before it all happened is huge event how did that all seem to you? he said lily higgins age 18 and said i just could not get my mind on the idea i was abouthe to invade france and it was incredibly young for most of those in the book not long after it was all over that they understood the biggest event in human history one reason that d

i locked onto operation pedestal which one of the biggest naval battles of the war in the west.edger starvation the british attempted to run several convoys to the island had failed they had been sunk. germs had more than 600 aircraft they got new boats out the italian service fleet. the predicament look pretty desperate. they're told they cannot get supplies through thousand population could no longer be fed per the island would have to be surrendered. now some people the royal navy the armed forces they thought that's what it's gotta be that so it's gotta be. but in the grand scheme of things at that time a lot of people still thought the russians were going to be defeated. and they thought they'd lost a lot of stuff already so what. churchill writes he was in 1942 deep and politically in battle. he knew by the americans and many russians after seeing what was defeated so often on the battlefield did not think much of it. it was an opinion upon the summer of 1942 which according to one of my books and the americans that he was trying hardest to win the war. of course they were

. >> a major cleanup and golden gate park today after three statues were ripped from their pedestals and others covered with graffiti after a night of protest. protesters stormed the music concourse last night toppling statues with pes lein behind empty pedestals including the star-spangled mawho did owne slaves and the founder of california missions and also slave owner. some say the crowd went too far when they targeted the figure of ulysses s grant. i don't get grants. he was signing for the abolition not for slavery. i don't understand why that would be taken out. >> when i was here last week i noticed and i thought it was surprising to have him so prominently in the park considering the history. >> the police would not take questions about what happened but issued a statement saying the group started throwing objects at officers but no arrests were made. >> the archdiocese of san francisco issued a statement about the destruction of the father sarah statue saying "just as historical wrongs cannot be righted by keeping them hidden, neither can they be righted by rewriting the his

it has a pedestal sink and a matching toilet.s a wonderful medicine cabinet here with a great feature now, so there is actually a locking compartment so you can put your medicines in there. >> there you go. excellent. and it has got its little shaving mirror or whatever. makeup mirror. normally, this would be recessed, right? >> yes, it would be pushed on the wall, so you have to be again mindful about that. when you are doing the construction, you have to leave a little opening for a period >> one of the big issues we always have is coordination and construction between the fixture's and the trade. the plumber might come along and put a vent pipe or some of the plumbing lines in the wall light real -- right where you want to resist the medicine cabinet, so we need to have the architect or someone coordinate between the contractor and the various subcontractors just to make sure that the homeowner gets what they had in mind when they designed it. >> absolutely. even in a bathroom, there is a lot going on. there is medicine cabine

and another not on the pedestal?-wide project called" monument lab" is asking those questions and more. at washington square park, we met jane golden, head of the¡ mural arts organization' that's putting on the exhibition. is there a problem with this? >> no, i don't think there's a problem. i think we need to broaden our definition of what a monument is. and we need to make sure that everyone's story is heard. >> brown: golden's organization, commissioned 20 artists to make works that respond to a not-so- simple question: what is an appropriate monument for today's philadelphia? each stands for nine weeks, and laboratory kiosks are set up for the public to comment and create their own designs. the project was conceived three years ago but now, after the violence in charlottesville this summer, it opens amid a national debate about monuments and history, one that's embroiled philadelphia as well, where there have been calls to take down a prominent statue of frank rizzo, a former mayor and police chief both loved and

that is a little bit from his newest book operation pedestal about the british navy.et's get our callers involved and hear from mike in lakeside california. you are on with author max hastings. >> thank you. my question was about the end of world war i and i was impressed with the various parties and what they thought about getting into world war i earlier. but coming out of world war i, woodrow wilson started the league of nations and i think it was maybe a french politician said it is pretty good and it was also may be a british or french politician that said there were 20 million, too many germans and so it was basically like let's not sign the treaty too quick. >> given all that you are saying, what is your conclusion? that's mike in lakeside california. >> i could keep you here all night. i think it's become a clichÉ among some students to say that it was a disaster. there was never going to be an easy way to call and ending to the treaty after the war that destroyed the empires and left a legacy germany itself had almost no damage at all and it was very easy for

nationwide, statues of columbus have been pulled from pedestals. statues of confederate figures have been toppled. in kentucky, crews removed a statue of jefferson davis. the confederate flag was banned by nascar at all events. some say the symbols preserve history. >> to try to hide the history is not a smart move. smart people, wise people use their history in order to improve. >> reporter: history, however, is not always clear-cut. according to irene chang at the college of the arts. >> history is something that happens, it gets reported organically or spontaneously. it is really consciously made and produced. >> reporter: she says most statues were not built after the civil war, but during the jim crow era. >> this was the time when whites were reasserting their power after the period of reconstruction. >> reporter: nancy pelosi called for the removal of confederate statues in the building. some are open to renaming military bases named for confederate leaders. but names are not always clear- cut. in ft. bragg, the mayor says renaming the city

basically just the pedestals remain here and at another location. now, today people keep coming by to see what happened. city crews removed spray paint from pedestals. >> i think that those should have been taken down a long, long time ago. >> reporter: statues of francis scott key, ulysses s. grant are gone. we obtained video of the monuments being pulled down. last night hundreds of people showed up and bottles were thrown at officers. established missions and accused. scott key composed the "star spangled banner" and was known to have owned slaves. and grant, the 18th president, had a history with both. >> haven't seen any representation of oppression or racism or slavery come down. >> mayor london breed released a statement saying in part there's real pain in the country of slavery and oppression especially against african-americans and indigenous people. i know that pain all too well. but the damage done to our park last night went far beyond just the statues that were tore down and included significant damage to golden gate park. a statue was

. >> reporter: the spot where columbus gazed is now just a empty pedestal. after years of debate and vandalism as recently as the past week city leaders declared that the statue a threat to public safety and a strike against the city's values. >> i think we have all been waiting for these statues to come down for a long time. it's about time we start teaching kids about the true history of what these mean. >> i'm really happy for the native community but also that people are willing these days to look at history a little more critically. >> i'm not really happy about it but like you said, it's been going on for a long, long time. >> dave pearcy is the board president of the san francisco italian-american social club. >> you know what, columbus, they taught you in grammar school who he was and i think they kind of sensationalized the guy. >> pearcy was not going to stand in defense of the statue and the city's only supervisor of italian heritage actually supported the removal adding that italian heritage is larger than any one man. even in a neighborhood wher

that's where they think the pedestal. that's where they think the fuel is now.n. oh, yes. and do it in the dark. each of the reactors suffered different damage. some are still full of water, some are dry, and so toshiba has built a special robot for each one. as important as how they move about is how they ge in in the first place. translation: we need something that could fit through an existing service hatch. that's the reason we made small robots. this is scorpion. its mission was to hunt for fuel in unit two. now time is of the essence for any fukushima robot. the radiation will eventually damage and disable its cameras, rendering it useless. but the entire mission can also be upset by something far more basic. this is service hatch x6 but in unit two, we were hoping to send the scorpion robot down this ramp to film the molten fuel at the bottom but it got caught halfway down and never made it so they did not get any footage evidence of where the fuel was. in unit three, the water is much higher so they had to think of another way to get a robot in to film w

tell the story that i thought had to be told was that in order for barbie to be knocked off her pedestal and in order for a new doll line to thrive really like a greek tragedy, that parent had to be written off. carter bryant the individual becomes sort of a pawn and then just disappears really from the scene. this is still a david versus goliath story, but the david here is not carter bryant. it's actually a much more powerful david. it is isaac larrikin, a jewish iranian immigrant who starts, violence his own toy company and is really that bold, used the owner owner now because of brats, of the largest most lucrative privately held toy company in the united states because he really has that ability to go over, after a resist the goliath, mattel, that as the story unfolds you see how it really uses everything it can to fight off competition, different expressions, images of barbie that they don't control. so going after not just toy makers are going after artist the represent barbie in a different way, musicians, film producers. there's just sort of a roller coaster story of who mattel

expecting competition and as the judge in one of the many moments of the trial says boxer off her pedestal. so it begins with a very unlikely hero. think about a very creative designer who always dreams about being a fashion designer, has been sketching from childhood all sorts of angels and fairies and he describes himself as being that sort of awkward boy when he was growing up in los angeles while others were playing with trucks and cars. he was actually playing with barbie and his reading fashion magazines and she actually testifies in the court about all of this and he wants to be in high fashion that the second-best when you are working in los angeles is this congo on it that controls such a big market share and such purchasing power of talent and he takes a job designing barbie clothes. he becomes frustrated with the culture of myself and feels like it's been very stagnant. there's not an acceptance of new ideas. barbie is never changing and actually when i did a lot of research interviews and the intense discovery of the corporate culture i uncovered this term that the executives u

. >> reporter: the woman seen sitting on the pedestal, surrounded by police. at times, holding up a shirt saying "trump care makes us sick." ferry boats rushing hundreds of tourists to safety on this busy fourth of july holiday. >> unauthorized person climbing the statue of liberty at this time. >> reporter: as one point earlier, she scaled the statue's leg. witnesses describing the scene. nypd watching this closely. surveillance images coming in as their helicopter hovers above. >> she was just walking around, waving to the crowd. >> reporter: this unfolding just hours after seven members of the group rise and resist were arised at the statue during a protest of president trump's immigration policy. >> we had no idea she was going to do this. >> whit johnson joins us now. and whit, throughout it all, police were maintaining contact with this woman, and now there's a major development? >> reporter: and tom, that's right. we are just getting word that officers were able to reach that woman on the pedestal. they're in the process of trying to bring her down. the

we are not going away. >> reporter: carson began filling the pedestal with a temporary concrete blocknd installed the ceramic sculpture in december, as a tribute to taylor, the 26- year-old african-american woman shot to death by police during her louisville, kentucky, apartment, during a botched raid last month. the artist also wanted to show support for the black lives matter movement. but two weeks later, on the day after christmas, vandals broke off pieces of the sculpture. mayor libby schaaf called it an act of hatred. the gofundme page has nowed to $20,000, to remake the sculpture, which he said he will do in bronze this time to make it stronger. >> we're not going to hide, we retreat. we're calling on everyone to bring flowers and placards of statement of your support so that this can be a memorial of joy. >> reporter: the artist says it will take months to create a new sculpture. the city said tuesday the original sculpture did not undergo the city's tingle approval process for public art. rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> coming up, taking the very serious topic of the coronavir

and part of it is to take himself off the pedestal. we may be daunted to see the leader of tibet wittheir british month he made tweak your ear but you do forget he is a leader of evidence -- eminence. >> was going to ask you about the. [laughter] >> it is very real. >> it is and it is a way to relax people and put them at these and sai am not a solemn ferocious man who knows everything brest lay in new york he was with the former president of parliament and she was asking my good questions but over and over he said i don't know. what is the future of tibet? i don't know. i cannot tell the future he said part of my title is the although wayne sawyer have the prerogative to say i do not know many things. >> is there the danger of being intimidated? i think i would be intimidated to sit with him or interview him, are you able to challenge him? when someone's title is his holiness it may be intimidating but in the many nversations you have had heavy prober challenged him on the position? is the receptive to that? >> he likes nothing more.

it was removed and they left this empty pedestal behind. these are the only two sites i know have been labeled as pioneer monuments explicitly have been removed, but there is a debates about these monuments that are -- -- that are about southern colonialism as well, the pioneer label -- people are less quick to recognize that it also carries settler colonialism and locations. thank you. -- colonialism implications. thank you. [applause] so, thanks to the people who exhorted me to make sure that we follow the time. you have been remarkable. this will set a new pattern for this profession. we have not been so brilliant in the time control, but you have been great. so as a treat, you have a chance to speak to each other, if there is anything anyone wanted to say to any of the presenters among yourselves? i will say myself that it seems an unexpected aspect of this is that the west might have some -- not a lotions of them, necessarily, but traditions of honoring people we would want to honor and having a process that actually -- your story abou

as the judge in one of the many moments of the trial says knocks bar by off her -- barbie off her pedestal. and so the story begins with a very unlikely hero. think about a shy elton john, a very creative young designer, carter bryant, who always dreams about being a fashion designer, has been sketching from childhood all sorts of angels and fairies, and he describes himself as being sort of that awkward boy when he was growing up in los angeles who, while other boys were maybe playing with trucks and cars and with balls outside, you know, soccer, he was actually playing with barbie. and his, and reading fashion magazines, and his mother was very supportive. she actually testified in court about all of this. and he wants to be in high fashion, but the second best when you're working in los angeles is this conglomerate, mattel, that criminals such a big market share and has such, you know, huge purchasing power of, you know, talent. he takes a job designing barbie clothes. he becomes really frustrated with the culture of mattel. he feels like it's been very stagnant, there's not acceptance

he leaves mattel and they develop a huge empire that knocks barbie offer pedestal, so i went to read to you to actually set the stage the very first paragraph from not even the first chapter, the introduction of "you don't own me" to give you some sense of how the story begins. she was blonde and beautiful, statuesque with a long slender legs, a tiny waist and a chest so large that researchers claimed any similarly endowed woman would surely tip over. four years carter bryant to beautifully served her. he styled her hair am addressed her skirts, dresses and luxurious grout-- cows, adored her injury and even applied her bake-- makeup and shows looked fabulous. today, we week she was unblemished, shiny and new and in a 3 billion-dollar industry she dominated over 90% market share for five decades and perhaps i was what carter decides for perfection at absence of a single flock and never change while people gain weight, their skin wrinkled and sag their hair grade, barbie stood perfect and closing of the changing world and while she remained ageless and pristine the world she had been b

molten fueljust burned through the bottom of the pcv and came through here to what's known as the pedestalhe fuel is now. it's difficult enough getting around this place on foot. now imagine trying to remote control a robot through this after the whole place has been mangled by an explosion. oh yes, and do it in the dark. this is scorpion, its mission was to hunt for fuel in unit two. time is of the essence for any fukushima robot. the radiation will eventually damage and disable its cameras, rendering it useless. but the entire mission can also be upset by something far more basic. this is service hatch x6, and in unit two they were hoping to send a scorpion robot down this ramp to film the molten fuel at the bottom. but it got caught halfway down so it never made it, and they didn't get any footage or evidence of where the fuel was. in unit three the water's much higher, so they had to think of another way to get a robot in. that's where the mini sunfish came in. well, actually, that's where the mini sunfish came in. built to fit through this 15 centimetre pipe, mini sunfish is a tiny un

the current plan that i heard is to leave the pedestal empty. i look forward to seeing what the text will say why it is empty. in 1909, as denver was putting up its civil war monument, they also were putting up a pioneer monument. the artist placed prospectors, settlers, a pioneer mother at the base, and the original plan was to put an indian warrior on horseback at the top, but the people of denver freaked out because you couldn't have the progress go from top to bottom, they read it from bottom to top and read this indian warrior is the conqueror of the whites and that was not acceptable, so they substituted kit carson for the indian warrior who was supposed to be wandering off into defeat. and then in portland oregon in 1905 as part of the lewis and clark centennial expedition, we have sacajawea represented as the female guide of the expedition, put up by some elite, white suffragists in portland oregon as essentially a feminist project. a plaque at her feet says in honor of the louis and clark expedition and the mother of oregon. they argue

it is missing from its pedestal. >> the races return and remove the remaining bust. this is what is here now. >> reporter: the artist fears that the buses been destroyed as part of a campaign of opposition to the black lives matter movement. >> this proves that this was not a one off event. this was a coordinated effort to underline the movement. we are not going away.>> reporter: he began filling the pedestal with a temporary concrete block on tuesday. install the ceramic sculpture in mid-december as a tribute to breonna taylor, the 26 rolled african american woman shot to death by police inside her louisville, kentucky apartment during a botched raid last march. the artist wanted to show support for the black lives matter movement. two weeks later, on the day after christmas, vandals got pieces of the sculpture. in a tweet, the mayor called a vicious attack in an act of hatred. the artist started a gofundme campaign to try to fix the vandalism. a top $20,000. he says he plans to make a new sculpture out of bronze. any remaining money will go to breonna taylor's fam

. >> there's no pedestals in our house. [ laughter ] >> got to love tom brady senior.'ll tell you this. how about him? he -- he has tom brady as a son. future hall of famer. >> yes. >> his daughter-in-law is giselle bundchen. >> his son-in-law is -- >> no pedestals. how about that. great family. thanks for watching. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: political enemies joining forces? president-elect donald trump meets with one of the most outspoken critics, mitt romney. who else might join the trump emotion? ( booing ). >> ninan: also tonight, vice president-elect mike pence gets booed on broadway and hears from one of the stars of "hamilton." >> we truly hope this show has inspired you to uphold our american values. >> ninan: what's behind the spike in hate and harassment since the election? ♪ 100 days 100 nights ♪ to know a man's heart >> ninan: and she was 4' 11" of sheer power. we remember soul singer extrord

. >> sÁnchez cuenta no solamente le lanzÓ una bolsa de pan tambiÉn una tableta y un pedestal de metal lo deseo a nadie. el hombre que busca la policÍa posible men sea hispano de 20 aÑos de edad delgado y tiene barba. un hombre quedÓ atrapado en medio de una balacera en el bronx, nueva york segÚn la policÍa el sospechoso estaba realizando una venta ilegal de drogas y por alguna razÓn disparÓ su arma alerto a los agentes quienes lo persiguieron y sgar ron contra el sujeto los vecinos afirman que la zona es tranquila. 4689 increÍble >>> en un sitio tan tranquilo de momento ha hecho un boom de krim ell criminalidad. >> encontraron un bolso lleno de narcÓticos que llevaba el sospechoso otras dos personas resultaron heridas >>> de cometer varios crÍmenes violentos esto sucediÓ en las vegas y verÓnica tiene los detalles del operativo. una pantalla que aterroriza a la comunidad lo dwrarn detener al lÍder. tiene robos. >> con marihuana, metanfetamina las autoridades aÑadieron que estarÁn trabajando con lÍderes locales para evitar que la pandilla. las cuentas familiarizada. >> mucho calor. >> p

pedestals were there, but three statues were gone. stephen exercises here and has some experience. >> i also think about if there aren't other statues depicting those who were oppressed -- so i'm not sad. g >> reporter: we obtained video of the monuments being pulled down. last night police say people showed up and at one point bottles were thrown at officers. key composed the star-spangled banner and was known to own slaves. >> the country is not ready to admit to a lot of things that has happened, and i think that people now are saying that if you won't do it we'll do it. i don't necessarily prescribe to that thought pattern, but i'm not mad a at them. >> reporter: a statue of cervantes was spray painted, too. the mayor issued a statement saying in part there's a very real pain in this country rooted in our history of slavery and oppression especially of african-americans and indigenous people. i know that pain all too well, but the damage done to our park went far beyond the statues torn down and included significant damage to gold

harold: is anyone going to raise the money to build a pedestal or will they move the pedestal? who wants the burden of putting stonewall jackson statute and the part if it's already in the streets? edna: the point you raise, harold, also speaks to this option, potentially on-site contextualization. i think i agree the larger statues, finding a home is unlikely and if it has to be pulverized, so be it if there are no takers. that would be unavoidable. but the same scale of this achieves that makes it difficult to imagine moving them also makes it difficult to imagine contractual lysing them on site. it was sized and so on. it's hard to imagine what you can do to balance out that and let's be very clear about the fact that the location of the statues and the size of the statues was meant to send an unmistakable message to african-americans that they would not get justice in the courthouse where their soldiers stood. they were not welcome in the public spaces downtown, in this case, the charlottesville neighborhood, where literally, african-americans have been driven out of. these

the group sprayed red paint on the statue before then pulling it off of its pedestal yesterday. the catholic saint has been accused of exploiting native americans. today catholics gathered at the site of the broken pedestal to pray for the protesters.>>> still ahead, and just hours santa clara county will loosen its restrictions on a wide range of businesses. the notable exceptions. >>> for the second time in as many days clinical trials for coronavirus are abruptly halted.>>> that pandemic has hammered that commercial air travel industry and private chat service is surging. coming up, we will tell you who is flying. >>> a reminder, kpix 5 has a new app and it gives you 24/7 access to cbsn bay area and ♪ ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >>> tonight costars are remembering the 2 1/2 men actress is a beautiful actress.

crews began removing the 40 foot tall pedestal which once held the statue of the confederate general.e itself was listed off the base where it stood for 131 years. according to the southern poverty law center, nearly 170 confederate symbols, monuments and school names were removed or renamed nationwide in 2020, and many more have come down this year. >> monuments like these are no longer necessary. this should be a space for everybody to feel welcome and comfortable. >> i'm kind of relieved, i can look at it as new beginnings and a chance to open up the circle again, for a community space. >> the pedestal will take roughly a month to be deconstructed and removed. >> paul heggen back in, satellite shot sewing where those storms are coming at us. >> first chance of rain in a few weeks, and there is morgan following this up, the storm door opening, at least a crack, the pacific northwest ascending some showers our way. the bulk of the energy is staying north, it does not have a whole lot of moisture to deal with but we will take what we can get. let's take a look at high- definition dopp

the trophy itself was on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here.trophy, and we understand now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph for the christian democrats of the west, offering reunification as quickly as possible, and that's what the voters wanted. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: california has ordered all of its citizens to stay at home to limit the spread of the coronavirus. as the death rate from coronavirus continues to soar in italy other european countries are bringing in more emergency measures to try to contain its spread.

lee was removed from his pedestal. at least circle the russian states never as tight as one of the most sense community best to him. then i'll send some of the same assistance. the keys on that is to progress. did you one else calls question about this? even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the russians per day and split the ortiz phone, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services for stephen twist, which is the clear k do as president joe biden does not want to stand off with russia over ukraine to trigger a global war. the evidence suggest just the opposite. nato now use these ukraine to attack russia. have no doubt russia will respond. mm . the i now have an e mail folder called k k k. the referred to your organization as the biggest one is your response to the main laws got it was right in this world i guess on the mississippi rock and roll issue.

the chancellor who authorized the pedestal removal just announced that she's resigning at the end of year. >>> well, a saudi woman who fled home and adjusting to life in canada and china hands down a death sentence. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand. reuters denies putting pressure on canada by sentencing a canadian citizen to death over a drug smuggling. during a retrial yesterday, a chinese court reversed his 15-year prison term and handed down a death sentence instead. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau called the sentencing arbitrary. >> it is of extreme concern to us as a government, as it should be to all of our international friends and allies that china has chosen to begin -- >> relations between the two countries have been strained since canadian police arrested a top chinese technology executive last month on a u.s. extradition warrant. >>> "the new york times" has an update on an 18-year-old saudi woman who fled her country and was granted asylum in canada. rahaf mohammed alqunun arrived in canada on saturday. she fled what she called her ab

on the back of the pedestal is what is on my father's gravestone.ere to be an argument after his death among us children so i thought i'm just going to ask my father what he wants on his gravestone. we will type it out and he can sign it. we would just put that in the file so when he passes away if there's any argument we can pull it out and say here is what daddy wanted. he just wanted. she. she of the gospel of jesus christ. that's all it is. that's what he wanted. >> what a humble man and speaking of humble that's one of the few things that described himself as being humble. i'm not going to get into with you because i will lose reverend graham but the story of the good samaritan has many layers but one of those layers could be help comes from unexpected sources. those who should help us don't and those who should pass us by stop and they help. it's hard to see much of god at least for me in the political environment and it's hard for many to see in politics so how do we navigate the two? i'd be interested in government and politics but more just

the 4 days later, the jefferson davis stature was taken down and robert e lee was removed from his pedestal, at least circle the comic sentence. and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. you do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do i have the state department, the c i a weapons, bankers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead, change and whatever you do. don't want marshall stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, you probably don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you i told him the holly were working now. i was going to dreamland for dreams come true. we have approximately 10000000 people in california that are risk of becoming on house looks good man pulls up something for working to pretty jobs and still not enough because of the cost of living also has increased coal bags done deal by just last year long. the amount of of homeless rose by 1

video shows the group spraying red paint on the statue before pulling off its pedestal. it happened yesterday is sandra fails capital church. postings said the idea was to use indigenous people stay as a pack up for their protest. a catholic saint has been accused of exploiting native american tribes during the mission era in california. demonstration was held at the same spot where the statue was taken down, dozens of catholic protesters stood in the garden some of them holding signs reading for the mass. we will have more on this developing story coming up on a special newscast at eight a clock. >>> the castrol was a hotspot for halloween but this year state health officials are telling people not together at parties. and for kids are telling parents not to let them go trick or treating. instead they say families should plan safer alternatives like a candy scavenger hunt for pumpkin carving and costume contest if you want to check out different displays health experts say take a tour in your car.>>> we were talking about alameda county going orange and the golden gate