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and i s sort olike, of t"yeah, i guess i a"said, and they cled peop and they had some sort of elaborateminutes, the lot was full of eager, bright eyed, bushy tailed eighth graders, who were really committed to getting the education th communi would pvide. - if you're forced twait inine for eks on e, you' gonna rlly love whatever was that you waited for. there must be like a super intensity amonthe peop thator. waitedn those nes. - when wwere the, some natiol magazis camen and di sometories osomethin mayb"teen"agazines or somhing like that. - i personally think it was kurt cobain and nirvana. i mean, they came out right after, then the whole grunge movement hit like hardcore. it was just, "i want to be alternative just like everybody else." so you go to community high to be alternative. - ke commuty was ready the alternate, and l of a sden the alternative became cool. - it became the cool school because itecame the smart school. community kids were outperforming the two main high schools. parents recognized that the quality of the education was almost rivaling a private school education.

wasn all mares, and ki. wasn'tll speecs by eloent ith struggl from thfirstt slave th ever raaway to peopgures ke frankn who cod easily mo in whitsociety. narratorfranklinilliams was bo7 in fluing, ques. mo in whitsociety. his anstors inuded nave amerins, blacfreemen, in fluing, ques. naway sles, dutcand glish imgrants,iety. and evenlack sla owner franklin lived in a house with 18 people from four generations of family representing every shade imaginable. fras motheralinda lryouse with 18 wiiams, wod die bereerations ofanklin cebratednthis send. every shade imaginable. s fatheras a traling mucian nam arthur lliams, who habeen banhed fromhe hoehold bylinda's ther, frklin andis two oer brhers werraised by theirrandfath in frane suckedhe air o ofthadde ut throom whehe walkeinto it. i guess 'd call it chasma. s grandfher was-ame from familyf slave ning blas in virnia.t chasma. and add lowrwas a ve arront man w adored s grandcldren anhis chilen, anso thereas a comnity of black ki who liv not far from n allod to plawith the itas a matr of his grandfh, so, itasn't a tter of lor. "you he enoughyo

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wouldou y like to see asan my peop ales sspoible to be cangrryi this?noxe onshould be avblailae anyce pla trehe is a chance meone can eiexpernce an opioid erovdose. in households e wherinvididuals artangki painic medatn,io even prescribed ooipid pain medication, or hhoouselds where soonmee has opioid use sorter, osthe homes should have locks on. we sulhod also have xonalonen i icpubl leases, in starbucks bee causpeleop are overdosining bathrooms. weho suld have it on airplanes. we should have idet wily aiavlable cdeonsiri hngow common is forpl peoe ainmerica to se their lifoe t ani opod overdose. >> you wldou rather see this treated as aea dissehe tn punished as a crime. >> one of the tnghis we have seen over thste pa 1 y5ears is a tegrear araweness that peeopl withoi opid eus disorder are suffg erinfr aom chronic disease rather than a moralai fli.ng we havnoe t reayll seean itcommme fntrom the federal rngovement to long-term funding foior opiddd aiction treatment. during the dsai csiris, t.she u. decidedf isomeone was hiv sipoti,ve they shoulde hav acc

guess myision ofhe world oclimate ange was abo a few pple tryi to make moy on theeal, to y scare eugh peop into investg in, yoknow, technoly and nethings tt would usless fue that wod mitigatsome of the efcts that they claim was going to happen, and particularly the heat. but as a farmer in the la severalears, were actuallseeing tse changes happehere on e farm. we're having more and more extreme events, you know, whher it's heat ocold or too much rain or not enough rain. in the last 10 years, our costs torow a cr have go up lmost alst 5 tim. uh, you know, we've added equipment so we can plant and hvest in much shoer time window. 'vebeen mormindful of th soil cver that we have beuse of t seriousain eves. those blessin that weave to be out with mher natu anto adjusto the cnging seaso that weave are ally natural r us. wh is unnatural is theast pacehat e'reaving todjust to >> there is not debate that climate change will exacerbate forest fires. because of the heat and the precipitation changes, drought, those sorts of factors. scientists are projecting a 50- 100% increase in area burned in the

helping bubusinesses both l large and s small, communitieies and the e peope who liveve and work k thererowow and thrivive. wewe're proroud to callll these e places homome too. they're where w we puput down roooots, and where e together,, we w work to helelp move eveveryone's financiaial goalals forward.d. pnc c bank. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you've done the hard part. you quit smoking. now do the easy part and get scanned for lung cancer. if you smoked, you may still be at risk, but early detection could save your life. talk to your doctor and learn more at savedbythescan.org we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. no living being should ever eat processed food for every single meal of their life. it's amazing to me how many people write in about their dogs changing for the better. the farmer's dog is just our way to help people take care of them. ♪ - addressising climatete chae requireses effort frfrom all o, now anand for genenerations to come.e.

peop nicol wants t01se it's what well, i know what they want to. peop nicol wants to do.e— there will still be the need to have _once you - there will still be the need to have once you get to this have asylum once you get to this eewntty—yew- have asylum once you get to this eewntny—yew ane- have asylum once you get to this country—you are in- have asylum once you get to this country—you are in a. country because if you are in a eenseewtet— country because if you are in a persecuted country, if you are in persecuted country, if you are hnlwan— persecuted country, if you are hnlwan tenn— persecuted country, if you are in war torn region, you're not in a war torn region, you're not gehng— in a war torn region, you're not gehng te— in a war torn region, you're not gehng te have— in a war torn region, you're not going to have chance to log on going to have a chance to log on to going to have a chance to log on te a— going to have a chance to log on te a eemewten. — going to have a chance to log on to a computer. i— going to have a chance to log on to a computer. i hate- goin

. >> zach fuentes has more on why its vethlifa more and more peope turned to electric vehicles, a moveny say has been cost-saving in the long run. >> the car itself expensive as they used to be. >>, a big incentive to go electric has been the $7,500 federal tax credit. i drive a kia and it off the price of my car. >> starting tuesday, new ev models are allowed to get the credit moving forward, some would qualify for the credit at all and others will only get half because the act has set new rules for ev battery points and minerals and where they can come from a push to get more parts manufactured in the u.s., though a full list expected tuesday, this is a look at some of the manufacturers and models that so far still qualify for a full and half tax credits, including some models made by cadillac and chevrolet, chrysler, some by ford, jeep/lincoln, as well as multiple tesla models. local book renewable energy advocate, marina wears many hats when it comes advocating for cleaner alternatives including a seat on san jose's clean energy advisory commission says new regulations are critical

. >>> yesterday more than 20,000 people descended on hippie hill peop r and they s goldenrk. as smok it. the traditclaims t biggest festival in the country and been celebrated there since long before weed was legalized for recreational use in california. this year it was hosted by singer erykah badu along with a number of deejays drawing people in for more than just weed. a beautiful day out and today is expected to be even better. here's first alert meteorologist jessica birch. >>> all throughout the bay area today we're sharing the sunshine. it's a gorgeous one this afternoon. upper 70s throughout the santa clara valley. and san jose we're sitting at 79 today. a little bit windy with the winds sweeping in in the north around 20 miles per hour. just as we head into the afternoon hours today. this is around 3:00. that wind continues to stay consistent as we're dealing with high pressure building in from the pacific. what does that do for us? brings us higher temperatures and drier conditions and it's great as that sounds still allergy season. sitting in the medium to high cat

t just your heart just drops and youdeh justat wonder what kind of peope can do this. i'm just curious if you guyse g decided we're just goingproper to barge in and take back? our property back . we would have we would havee wol been arrested. y'all would have been arrested. we live ind' a motel tha been ar were tolt very clearly, very clearly do not attempt to remove them. s no but it's not just jacksonville. it's a big problem.it's a b th philly where eviction can cost thousands. a legal expert there saytesrs ap squatters appear to have the upper hand .a group and in minneapolis, a group ofor residents uatters infiltrated her apartment building, causinga residents to fear forfetyon their safety. says that sheone person says sd a broken bone when she tried to stop a squatter from stealing her mail. >> we're sending out agents and they're figuring out thatitr they're squatters in these properties. and it's hareay d getting them . >> they've broken through to a a wall. they've broken a hole intostorag a wall, into a storage room. right. and they they're in there. i feel

attenborough has long been one of the bbc�*s crown jewels — his wildlife programmes have delighted peopet series — wild isles — will air this sunday — it's filmed here in the uk. and as you'd expect — it's been breathtaking. welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature on these islands, if you know where to look, can be extraordinary. dramatic. and beautiful. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far. it's home. welcome to wild isles. earlier i spoke to lily moffatt, assistant producer on wild isles, to talk about the incredible nature and wildlife we can find in the uk a powerful reminder to encourage people that you don't have to fly across the world to go and find incredible spectacles. we as a nation, britain and ireland, have some of the richest and most diverse ecosystems on the planet. and we're globally important to supporting huge assemblages of wildlife. so whether you're in the city or in the countryside, hopefully this series will encourage everybody to go to your local woodlands, your local rivers, the coastline, just to explore some of the wildlife that we have

in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was provoven to helplp peope liveve longer ththan chemototherapy i is used too treat momore patientnts with advdvanced lungng cancr thanan any otherer immunothehe. kekeytruda mayay be used with certatain chemoththeraps as youour first trtreatmenf yoyou have advdvanced nonsnsqu, non-smsmall cell l lung car and you dodo not have e an abnormal " “egfr"” or "“alk” . kekeytruda canan cause yoyour immune e system toto attack hehealthy partrs of youour body during or r after treaeatme. thisis may be sesevere and d lead to dedeath. see your d doctor righght ay ifif you have e cough, shortnesess of breatath, chest painin, diarrheaea, sesevere stomamach pain, severe nauausea or vomomiti, headacache, light t sensitiv, eye problelems, irirregular heheartbeat, extrememe tirednesess, constipatition, dizziness s or faintining, chananges in appppetite, ththirst, or u urine, confusioion, memory y proble, musclele pain or w weakn, fever, r rash, itching,g, or flushihing. there may y be other r side effecects. tetell your dodoctor aboutt all yourur medical c conditi,

hundre of peope rescueomhesengee stranded airport closed until tomorrow morning.ional weather service now issuing a flash flood warning for the same perfu flyiouth florida tea record-breaking that dumd than 2 feet on fort lauderdale. this is the edgewood y tre as possible and as quickly as possible before even more rain comes to this already inundated place. first responders from multiple agencies answering more than 900 calls. witching trap people hats and belongings to safety. our affiliate is all rescued. >> my god it was a godsend. his godsend. >> fort lauderdale's airport forced to close so friday morning. >> driving around the city is not one area the city that is not been impacted. as for the record-breaking torrential rain pour the result of a stationary storm hovering over the same spot for hours. neurologists calling this an extremely rare event with less than a 1% chance of happening in a given year. >> it's raining again here in fort lauderdale we are under a flood warning throughout the night to residents will be keeping a close eye on skies, unfortun

politicians left a huge paper trail that it's easy to identify peop for somebody like some of martha, more obscure nieces and nephews, not the case. it's a little bit harder to find an example that i have of somebody who is particularly difficult was martha washington actually had a niece who was named washington dandridge? so you're trying to find martha dandridge. washington's martha washington dandridge. things can be a little bit tricky. so. so next slide, please for the next bit. i just thought i would talk about some of the things that we worked with with, the importance of accurate transcription, which is a lot of what i did with the project with editing. next, thi a i know the writing's very small. you dot have to worry about reading all of that, but this a transcription of a les it appears in the recollections and private memoirs of washington by george washington park custi edi61 b bentsen, losing. it's a letter from james power, who's a lawyer for new kent untyo marinon's first husband, daniel custis. so i underlined the line. it stad with him all night and presented jack w

the peop and unfortunately, the people in charge of american foreignerc policy and domestic policyan, fr that matter, are turning our country into a laughing stock. all right. laughing marco rubio, sadly, i agreeck with that assessment. i think you're dead on right , right. straight ahead tonight, the biden administration, they seem to be the only group of people not deeply concernedy about the economy. sh monica crowley, straight aheade as we continue. >> t beingo with useling of f. finding psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. she's been looking for. so kind, once daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis for the chance, a clear or almost clear skin. it's lik prie a feelinmetig of g that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you or findingly st your swimsuiykt is ready for prime time. >> die once daily.actions so stick to is proven to getighf incl the leading killer. the leading killer. don't take if you're allergiudg. to it took two seriousblems, to it took two seriousblems, reactions can occur so you can lower your ability to fight an n infections including ttb, serio

sir david attenborough�*s wildlife programmes have delighted peope around the world. —— people. sunday. it's filmed here in the uk. and as you'd expected, it's been breathtaking. welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature in these islands, if you know where to look, can be extraordinary... ..dramatic and beautiful. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far. it's home. welcome to wild isles. lily moffatt is the assistant producer at wild isles and shejoins me now from central california. thank you for being here on the programme. congratulations on the series, it's fantastic. overthe years, we've gotten used to sir david scouring the world but this one is right here on the doorstep. it certainly is and it's a powerful reminder to encourage people that you don't have to fly across the world to go and find incredible spectacles. we as a nation, britain and ireland have some of the most diverse specimens on the planet, huge ranges of wildlife so whether you are in the city or the countryside, hopefully this series will encourage everybody to go to your local woodland,

. >> peop comup to m saying the heday is fine, total obviously the record at home but a lot of nerves on end. they were easing a little bit during the game. >> absolutely right out of the gate. they are playing the championship warriors. >> we know how people will they were deplete this level and what we saw yesterday. >>> what we have been talking about the last couple of days, gianna picking up compared to game two . >> they did not have the issue from sacramento with the 11 turnovers compared to sacramento 15 turnovers. they needed to control the ball more which made the biggest difference for them last night. >> that is good news. we talked about other players stepping up and the team got contributions from the other players. they got a lot of playing time. the warriors doubled the kings second chance points by 24. we cannot talk enough about kevon looney. >> there was applause all around for him and just incredible last night. i think it is so cool he is still such a big player. he knows how to step up and bring it every time he steps on the court. 20 rebounds. >> it is well dese

this hearing is really an important opportunity tote make sure we ared providing the peope who protect us and our staff and our nation's capitol9 with the resources they need. sergeant at arms gibson, i'd like to the thank you and your team for the dedication you all show each and every day. your officen' plays a really crucial role keeping the work of the people running smoothly, and we've seen that work continue to evolve and improve since you joined in 2021. the senate sergeant at arms helps each of our offices work effectively for the people that we serve by improving the internal senate communication thatat you talked about, keeping our technology safe and effective and up to date, preparing o for emergencies and maintaining an open environment for constituents and visitors and a lot more. chief major, i'd like to the thank you and all of the capitol police for the work you do to keep everyone who works here safe. every day at every hour, members of our staff the are here, members of your staff are here keeping an eye out for all of us who work here in the nation's capitol and eve

peop were in motion right? something was happening. they were moving a movement because they' often trying to they're not standing there posed. right. they'. tryi to tell you something that's happened in the moment. and i ve this picture here because. they're just there at a protest together and giving you that sense of being in the crowd, being in motion. so narrative action, snapshots are important, empathetic perspective, which we just discussed and is also, i think, similar, a similar point about an empathetic perspective here. the crowd we're kind of i, i almost feel like a mingling in the crowd right i feel like i'm among the protests the protesters as i as i view this so again in that sense of trying to photograph that try to invite the viewer into the space in some kind of way. that's that i missed any thoughts or questions so far about photography in la raza? okay. so the other paper that be talking about or reading for thursday is the black panther newspaper. we'll read the first iss. the black panthers were founded in 1966.

push trans belief and a lot of people in those camps carry an increase implicitbias against trans peop>> laura: interesting. that's what meghan markle is accusing the royals of, implicit bias. it's a mantra, right, of people likely thomas. there's no real, real argument. you are guilty of implicit bias because you have of you. >> i guess that's thomas, i don't know. i don't know who it was. but look, there's no half measure. that's exactly the point, is tyrannical in nature. you have to allow me to dominate female sports, not enough to say live and let live. live and let us rule. >> laura: and celebrate it indeed. thank you both be at one moment in time with kamala. the last bite will bite next. icap test caption ...returning to upstream... >> laura: while joe is slipping into dementia, kamala is slipping into a different dimension. >> i think it's very important for us at every moment in time and certainly this one, to see the moment in time in which we exist in our present. and to be able to contextualize it, to understand where we exist in the history and in the moment as it relates

ioaishah: hey, will griff, peope in taipei are unfazed on what's happening in seas.se communist party launching massive drills as china sends the message to the world that it is not happy with this week's events and they actually just released brand new video of those military drills taking place right now, stunning 71 chinese army jets and 9 navy ships have entered the taiwan strait as china's people liberation army launches 3 days of drills. 45 of the jets are actually crossing the median line and even going into taiwan's air defense identification zone. it is happening presumably in response to a meeting with president tasi and house speaker kevin mccarthy earlier this week. also the bipartisan delegation visiting with tsai in taipei during 3-day visit. michael mccaul telling fox earlier that the goal is to rally ally support in the pacific and try to deter a chinese invasion but if that were to happen, griff, sending u.s. troops is not out of the question, mccaul telling me exactly why it is so critical that americans support taiwan. >> 90% of the advanced semico

but sa's one infected 8000 peop k in ten case fatality rate terrible if it had been capable of asymptomatic infection, we would have had our pandemic in 2003 instead of 2020 21, etc. and the scientists including ali khan, the one i just mentioned, told me at the time when i was researching spillover sa forget about ebola, forget about it. and he had worked on ebola responses, forget about all these other viruses. sa's 2003 was the was the most dramatic and dangerous thing i ever worked on. he told me y ali well because one in ten case fatality rate respeot to three and he said we were so lucky that it did not have asymptomatic transmission and if it had had that, then we would have instead of dodging a bullet, we would have taken the bullet in the middle of the chest and so this time that's what happened. thank you. you're. david was very modest about this. but one of the things that's so wonderful about his is how readable it is, because as he will tell you, he is not a scientist by training. this is stuff he has learned the past 25 years or 35 years or whatever. but the beauty of it is, i

. >> the are a l of peop out re who a reallyissed off. >> strgth. >> he was man w d not hav to g involveand. >> remembe oe each ay fr the time i geup to e ti go to sleepthink of the instices de to humankd. >> he waalways like that he was always, let's do somethin >> or and er and or again. >> he tookll our suggles a made them his own. amy: amy: the trailer to the documentary "sing young song" about the life of harry belafonte, who has died at the age of 96. the film premiered at the 2011 sundance film festival where i interviewed him. i asked him to talk about his first memories of being politically active. >> i'm not quite sure precisely when social and political activism became a visible brand of my dna, but it seems to me that i was born into it. it is hard to be born into the experience in the world of poverty and not develop some instinct for survival and resistance to those things that oppress you. my mother was a feisty lady. although she had never gotten into a place of formal education, she came here and had to learn skills, became a seamstress. she became an expert cook. she worke

. >> reporter: more than a d peop are dead sct tdo roared through several counties on friday. the same system killed one person in belvidere, illinois when the roof of a packed concert hall collapsed with 200 people inside. in ohio powerful winds knocked a tree down onto a house, killing a 13-year-old. >> this is crazy. >> reporter: and in delaware one person was killed when a tornado touched down in sussex county. back in wynne there won't be monday classes at the local high school. >> when i walked out yesterday, i didn't realize that would be the last time i would teach in this classroom. >> reporter: teachers and students are praising the wynne school superintendent because the superintendent allowed students to get out early and get away from the path of the storm. many people here are saying that saved lives. jericka? >> omar villafranca for us. thank you. >>> well, today christians around the world marked the start of holy week. at the vatican pope francis presided over palm sunday mass, marking the start of a holy week and the end to a sudden health scare. here's cbs's

peop who know, know bdo. ♪ >> carnegie corporation of new york, supporting innovations in education,the advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ ♪ >> you are watching pbs. -getting back to our roots helps us understand what we love and why we love it so much, rediscovering a nearly lost art or an adult twiston a c. i grew up eating sapote negro for dessert like at least once a week. -mm-hmm. -when we find those flavors and textures that remind us who we are, it is a treasure. in my kitchen, do i have a treat for you today. i cook with my friend and fellow chilango francisco migoya, head c

survivors id more th 100 peop on motorcles and piup trucksrrived in eir villag dressed in military uniforms before targeting dozens of men and young people for death. conflict in burkina faso has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced about 2 million since 2015. in mexico, thousands of asylum seekers are marching from the southern state of chiapas to mexico city protesting abuse and demanding immigration jails be shut down. this comes nearly a month after the deadly fire at an immigrant gel at the u.s.-mexico border. this is an asylum seeker from honduras. >> were protesting the 40 deaths to demand the closure of the migration institute, two tim and president obrador paid attention to us because ours is a good cause. to demand removal of the migration director because he's migrant centers are the concentration camps and bunkers of this century. amy: the majority of victims of the fire were indigenous people from guatemala. last week, about two dozen makeshift tents at a migrant camp in matamoros, across the border from texas, were set ablaze after being doused with gasoline. asylu

so we have that part of it where peop are sick and pregnant but then we also have the inequities in aessn's health care and tatment of people of color by the medical and distrust real -- industrial complex as i relates to complic, inherent bias in all these things that people are being forced to check boxes but ulmately, e racism in the country is reflected in the medical system weave a whole host of systems thatre acting agast people of color and increasing their chances odying during childbirth. amy: dr. taylor come out ask about undocumented immigrants. in new york, there is this real pu right now to get the governor to sign off on health care for undocumented immigrants. you are in arizona. which is, to say the least, a quarter state dashboard border state were a document of people don't have access to health care. can you talk about what access they have when it comes to reproductive rights, to abortion? >> the are aot of laws that really impact in a negative way and it and document a person's ility to access health care. we have id laws, we hav ice prisons nr facility that provides

so there are a lotf opportunitiefor peop to beco ensnared.actual evidence where health care workers call immigration autrities on patients who are undocumented who are just trying to take care of themsels. so it is aeal obstacle, a real hurdle for people who are in the cotry and they are undocumented. i always want people to understand that someone's documentation stas does not mean they don't have basic human rights to health care. it i extremely distressing to see how this plays out. i will say we in arina has some practical support organizations. there are a lot of community support to help all people seeking abortion get the care they need but there are some specific interests in making sure that our and document a brotrs and siste get the care they need -- and document a brothers and sisters get the care they need. herbal remedies have been increasing over time just because of a of the restrictions that already exist in arizona. amy: dr. deshawn taylor, thank you for being with us ob/gyn , physician, abortion provider, owner of desert st

to know how to rebuild the country and restructure the economy to it he depends ma far less on the peopsilitary power so the united states and allies can be over russia and china for the long term the. we're losing ground. this is the period when many of the communist party's own strategies culminate. they had this vision of surpassing the united states. they realize a lot of that is in their eyes meant to take shape by the 2030s. we have to get our act together, take the actions we need to do and begin to have an economic strategy that can win and rebuild the deterrent capacity of the entire fee world. we're running out of time on that. maria: we're not doing it, jonathan. we had a segment on the fact that all of this aggression from communist china has been met with no response from this administration whether it's the covicovid-19 leak, the coverup around covid-19, the balloon that was sending data about our military installations back to beijing in real-time. not to mention so much that you document in the book about intellectual property, theft, as well as the ccp ramping up its mil

. >> begin t's t. , peop sole all of a sudden, ai it on t is everywhere. peopleheir who weren't quite sue what it was or playing with it e on their phones. is that good or bad?in so i've been thinking about it for a long time since i was in college. really, it's one of the things that the sort of four or five things i thought would really affect the future dramatically. it is fundamentally profound ins that the the smartest creatures, as far as we knowas on this earth are humans, is our defining characteristic. yes, we're obviously t weakehanr than, say, chimpanzees and less agile, but we are smarter.no sow, wha now what happens whenhn something vastly smarter than the smartest person comes along? and so looking for it's ver it's very difficult to predict what will happen in that circumstance. >> it' . s called the singularityit .y it's a singularity like a blacle hole, because yo yu don't know. what happens after that. it's harink d to predictwe s. so i think we should be cautious with ai and we should. i think there shouldk be some i government oversight

solutions to gun violence and they support measures to limit weapons and certainly limit weapons for peopger to themselves or others. stephanie: when it comes to the safety of schools, republicans say they are taking action. governor bl lee is proposing allotting $140 million for school resource officers, $20 million for public school security improvements, $7 million for private school security, as well as mental health liaisons in schools. why do you think that is not enough to protect children from gun violence? rep. johnson: we need to prevent the guns from getting to the schoolhouse door. he is just talking about dealing with them once they are there, where people are at risk of being hurt. he did not mention guns in any of his solutions. the reality is one of our members, our leader actually said i will put a tank in every school if that is what it takes. we don't need to harden our schools and make them look like prisons. we need to address the issue of the guns that are coming to the schoolhouse door. let's prevent the guns from ever getting to our schoolhouse door. and the realit

deescalating earlieing for things to become a massive problem,, because if there is a bad actor these peope officers are and be able to hold them accountable. so i believe in a fully staffed police department. i believe in community policing, and i believe in making sure we're holding people accountable because especially when it comes to addiction. you can't you can't just do, uh, accountability. you have to have compassion. alright really appreciate your time today, district nine candidate trevor chandler. thank you so much. by the way, hillary ronen being termed out. thank you so much as trevor was mentioning the chronicle reporting that three other people plan to run for the district nine seats, including roberto hernandez, a community organizer. santiago larma, who's an aid for current supervisor ronan and jackie field or a former state senator. alright coming up here on the four tax day is here and while much of the country needs to file by today, well those of us here in the bay area getting a little extra time we break next on behind the series... let me tell you about the greatest

enomeone puts forward that e, we have an republicans notice.y peop donald bathat wills xt upmi ectionse in 2018, the senate in -- and the white house in 2020. >> martha: i want to talk about the gop field. but just finally, at this point and the biden run. kamala harris has not been front and center and now there seems pushing her front and center and given -- >> she has been front and center on one key issue and that is abortion rights. that is an issue, the white house has been eager to put her front and center on. when i talk to folks inside the white house and outside of the party, she seems to have a sense of credibility and a sense of legitimacy, perhaps even more so than the president has. she is more comfortable speaking on the issue and i would say that no matter if you talk about trump is older, biden is also older. i actually think there's the assumption that policy never matters in elections and that is probably always true until we get to abortion. i have not seen an issue with any recent election cycle that has galvanized the public in this way and i think that republica

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they kicked out two democrats who were advocating on behalf of peop who were mowed down in a mass shootingthink this aspect of owning the libs, they don't realize that their own constituents are dying. their own constituents want something done about this. the fact that they don't feel any compunction to do anything about it because of the nra, even though it is a shell of its former self, says a lot about the nra, but says a lot more about the republican party. david: i could play the moralist and when i think about guns, but we probably don't disagree much about that. just as a coldhearted political pundit, a, it is low down when u.s. people what they are going to vote on. two,t used to be a powerful issue for democrats when they were running against republicans and affluent suburbs, northern virginia, delaware county, pennsylvania, when that, illinois -- winnetka, illinois, those places have already turned democrats. those are former republican ples that have shifted. finally, where is the election probably going to be fought out? the democts put their convention in chicago for a reason

reallyusine pe using these peope as pawns. mind you, they do it with aboutat every single minority groupdisea that feels disenfranchized they want to be their championss . it goes against common sense.d it goes against science and biology, which they claiichf to be all about, by the way. but i got to tell you this,t sean. i live ilon the state of other wonnessee and we don't allow that in tennessee. fol and i think othelor states woulr do well to follow our example. and if you're not in a state that doesn't outlaw that, maybe come to a great red state and enjoy some freedom and enjoy some child protection and hang. out a music row, that's what i'd be hanging out. >> but monica, we're talking about no age limits for life altering surgery. a position i don't think any child is ismel in a position mentally, sion a spiritually, psychologically to make that kind of decision. a mistake youat that age. so the mistake you're making,c sean, is that you're actually toapplying morals and logic to this entire conversationwa when what we'r

peope are obviously people who don't want to know, people who feel different differentlyto than i'm politicallyow plenty of peopl me,e would say to me, cry harder and like, you're a big liotardbd and you like hillary. all got stories.ks come on .h wh yeah, well, you would say forlit these for these folks, though, who are dancing and excited noha ,it's kindnd of like the washington thing. you have to be careful what you ask or what you celebrat tha e rules h and the traditions that youow break or that you said , because every time they change the rules with like how you can confirm judges or the filibuster or anything else o warnon the hill, you've got tk the minority party. like when they come back , the they're going to want vengeance. so you have to remember nowe prs that you've said that these state prosecutorecutors s cacane kinds of things, you have to know that in some places w there may be republicailne door prosecutors who will look at i i democratic targets in a different way and sayti you or precidents that yo the door is open. >> now, that's a great point.e h traditions that you brea

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>>th not continuing to let peope back out on the streets. now, jack, this is a scenarioint that is just going to continue to repeat itself if we don't deal with the core problems. you are 100% correct and we. continue to pray as well forreaw reawakening. jack, thank you.ing. the democrats have>>> a new way to potentially rig the voter rolls. details and lessontes for the gp next, the indispensable show is back this season. tucker meets the preppers. here's your own guerrillero, takes on canada and gets in the ring with you. it's a violent sport, the very mean business where start screaming now and dig into let them eat bugs. could there really be a plan to make us eat a global agenda that is pushing all of these things in all new season? tucker carlson, original streaming exclusively on fox station. use promo code originals. >> i get fox station free for thirty days. fine up today. ron desantis tried to cut seniors benefits in congress. desantis voted three times to cut social security, even a privatized medicare worth. desantis wanted to ra