it's important to acknowledge her acacia is central. >> that is true. there are a number of essays that touch on important subjects we did not get to. but everyone, trayce her history through images right back to slavery, including a photograph of the great aunt. but is paired with a tragic story. and that is paired with an acacia by matthew that talks about enslaved peoples own uses of photography. that is very new research. it is something john worked with matthew at one point. it's a kind of research none of us knew much about. these are very important. [inaudible] the thing is what those two articles do is they also talk about the empowerment of student david argues that more people see near douglas speak during the golden age of moratorium, that any other white or black then mark twain. and douglas was truly one of the literally, two or three most significant figures in the united states during his lifetime. and again, for a good part of the 20th century, the significance of that history was erased. and that was done politically by whites. >> okay.

in first it was feed the acacia. but now, the problem does seem to be more widespread. >> brian hackney interpol tonight. it has been a long week. lot going on. but i do know that we need rain, it has been so dry this month. >> yes, we do need it. no, we are not going to get it. go, the point he had of the transamerica pyramid and the numbers on this friday evening are mostly in the 50s for the most part. oakland is down to 49 degrees, though, temperatures are beginning to cool down, couple of degrees cooler at this time in santa rosa than it was last night, five degrees cooler at half moon bay, bundle up but don't like the fireplace because we have spare the air, first one of the winter season in effect for saturday, for the bay area. air-quality suffering even as a week cold front approaches the california shoreline and that will give us a chance for little bit of drizzle saturday night into sunday morning but by the time we get to saturday afternoon more sunshine. so saturday, not as much son, sunday we returned t

-- japan if acacia. .- japanification chris: i have sympathy with the characterization of quasi-yield. what the ecb is doing by announcing an expansion of the program, not necessarily adding more stimulus to the economy per se. already against the risk of sovereign borrowing costs rising. i think the ultimate aim is to keep those borrowing costs low. in order to allow fiscal policy the wiggle room that it needs to support the economy through the crisis and the recovery. keeping those borrowing costs low, the ecb will see success. it is something that is likely to continue for quite some time to come. i do have some sympathy with that yield curve control characterization. annmarie: does christine lagarde say something today about this trend or do we expect a philip lane blog post in the near future about the european strength in some sort of verbal intervention? chris: i would not rule out a blog post. do whatthe ecb would normally needs to be done from a central bank perspective. you can talk about the ecb carefully monitoring what's going on with the euro. ultimately, there's only so

>> i think the perception from the outside world is exactly what you described, acacia perception of suspicion. there's a great story about edward the scholar who years and years ago had tried to interest u.s. publishers in translating the works of the nobel prize-winning model is from egypt. the response of u.s. publishers was we can't do that because arabic is a controversial language. [laughter] i mean can you imagine thinking about a language it's just a language. [laughter] >> so think there is this kind of like the perception that if you speak arabic or somehow suspicious is definitely something you will encounter few speak arabic in places like airports or places that involve government surveillance of some kind. like any space that is essentially a government space. >> you see something, say something type of thing. >> rights. there is a heightened perception to anything that is different. in speaking arabic is the height of difference. so people really do get nervous which is kind of amusing to me every once in a while. [laughter] >> but in terms of its role, it is obviously

. >> at first, our intention was for the acacia, but now, the problem does seem to be more widespread. >> and joaquin miller park, don ford, kpix5. >>> samples collected by scientists are currently being examined at uc davis, and uc berkeley. >>> still ahead, a runner attacked by a coyote, while he was stretching this morning. plus. >> we can get as much pressure from the legislature as possible, then we can get moving much quicker. >>> the push to stop unemployment fraud come the new initiative that will hopefully get money to people in need a lot faster. >>> and have a new stay-at-home order will affect california national parks, what you need to know before visiting one. >>> the warriors schedule is out, and are we headed to the end of >>> we been getting tons of emails from viewers about this very issue, new at six, state lawmakers are now taking action, trying to help millions of californians receiving their on employment benefits through edd, bank of america, debit cards. those cards are susceptible to fraud. kpix kenny choi is live at in corte madera with a possible solution. >

. >> first, our attention was on the acacia.ow the problem does seem to be more widespread. >>> we've been taking a look at the destruction left behind from the bonfire, down in orange county. fire crews are making progress, upping containment to about 30% in silverado canyon. and more evacuation orders are being lifted there. residents are returning to see if their homes are still standing. fire crews have been concerned about the next round of santa ana wind this weekend. and in the bay area, they are also bracing for strong winds. to get ready, cal fire has placed a strike team at the border of santa clara and alameda counties. >> the bottom line is, we need rain. >>> time to do the raindance, right now. we should have started one month ago. as far as the models can see, there is not a lot of rain. about a drizzle is the best we can get. a line north of san luis obispo, nothing but starshine, or moonshine. on a friday night. san jose is at 49. we are mostly in the 40s. tomorrow the high pressure put a lid on the atmosphere of

mercenaries found guilty of the mass murder of civilians in iraq one was so that there is no interest if acacia iraqi blood has recalled her miscible and has no significant cost.

because they want to learn german a bit because the game is fun and that's the essence of game if acacia. game if occasional all smart the concept of a game of haitian works. as seen in the impressive example of the piano stairs in sweden. to motivate people to make the healthier choice between using an escalator and climbing stairs the steps were turned into piano keys. that result 66 percent of escalator users were tempted at least temporarily to use the piano stares. at gamification down a conference on how learning while playing actually works experts agree that learning games can succeed if they spark people's instinct to play. a. game if occasion for game if occasion is focused on inspiring intrinsic motivation we know that when people say i want to do this it's always more effective than when someone else tells them to it's easier for our brains to learn while playing games than in a classroom. but gamification not only instigate us wanting to learn good games also improve our ability to concentrate and according to many of the experts here and this in turn makes it easier to reme

the dark side because it comes to bite you in the later when somebody holds up that shady personal acaciae for bucks in 2013 or whatever. we don't talk about as much as we should the pressure to do it all and since their traps or lengthier future you. you really need to take that assignment? you really did okay? thanks. travis dotted over the internet. a lot of them i did not get paid anything for. some the things connie talked about is grateful to be published on the internet. right? and that drove down what other people could expect to be paid. and what i could expect to be paid because if i work for free at that site, while they pay someone else? cate go ahead. >> for me things are slightly different. i am an immigrant. and when i graduated from college of a back home to trinidad. i was very lucky to have the opportunity to go home. because culturally we do not have the expectation that you leave home at 18, you leave when you get married. that was never really the pressure i was under. but i was under a lot of pressure to kind of find work that held prestige like you talk about in the

planning for a couple of months now our leaders have been instrumental in helping determine whether it's acacia son ready to go lisa shelling with stanford medical center explains their cpdoses arrive friday. >>well once we receive the vaccine obviously we very quickly into storage and we have plans to begin vaccinating people very soon after that so there's a whole logistical plan where we well we actually have a very large atrium where we will invite people to be vaccinated based an ethically prioritize debt. a group of individuals because sequencing because where we are expecting to receive 3,900 vaccinations so with the initial shipment although historic moment in modern day medicine, she adds that the undertaking is significant. >>and we'll be an elaborate process. we have 30,000 health care workers at since stanford medicine. >>if we get almost 4,000 for the first us this weekend them more next week their offer steps. so that we can begin to vaccinate the workforce rapidly when people come to get vaccinated that first when they're sitting for 15 minutes we'll actually get an appointment f

found guilty of the mass murder of civilians in iraq one way out so that there is no interest if acacia iraqi blood has become or her miscible and has no significance. that we hold that there will be justice or god willing your plot or not just disappear the iraqi government has to act as soon as possible and a victory or a defeat while the u.k. prime minister celebrates in the story breaks that deal across the english channel the european union's chief negotiator describes it as a lose lose situation. good evening the latest news and a look back at what's been happening to you over the last 7 days you're watching weekly here on r.t. international now the pharma giant astra zeneca russia's gammel a institute have launched clinical trials of a joint coronavirus vaccine it combines elements of jabs developed individually by the 2 sides astra zeneca see explained why they decided to join forces with the russians we have 2 main goals the 1st. one is to allow care professionals doctors and nurses to use 11 vaccine all the of her for the for the 1st injection and the 2nd to make the alex simp

these trees are called acacia is your idea this is the low fever are you still parts of it my yellowishthorns off the child starts humming gulzar yes. this is a strain a sail a fever on the. stuff and all over. sadly for these are very very produce very very excellent quality charcoal so lots of areas these are the 1st ones to be removed because it's such a good fire. but it grows. and reaches long distances horizontally before it actually as it matures then it starts going up. there and it did put down this 1st january trying to see in this is in july 28 seem better than this is it this is. not today i mean almost fully grown. the seeds come from kenya's forestry research institute which buys them from farmers. tell us proud of the seed balls unique design. big thing the seed balls can years how do you stop those seeds being eaten prematurely by mice by birds by insights not really are concepts and i think i'd say. how do you got the right type of seeds that i. don't have them being eaten by the things you know and. what's more the pellet prevents the wind from blowing the seeds around

these trees are called acacia.your idea, this is a low fever, are you still parts of it more yellowish? thorns off the child starts having dolls or yes. this is the same, a sailor fever on the stuff and all over sadly for these are very, very produce very, very excellent quality charcoal. so lots of areas. these are the 1st ones to be removed because it's such a great fire. but it grows and reaches long distances horizontally before it actually as it matures, then it starts going up the other. so there are going to put down this 1st tough spot, january 28th team. this is in july 28th team. this is it, this is not today. he almost fully grown. the seeds come from kenya's forestry research institute, which buys them from farmers. teddy is proud of the seed balls, unique design, big thing the seed balls growing is how do you stop those seeds being eaten prematurely by mice, by birds, by insights, not really are concepts. and i think i'd say, how do you got the right type of seeds that i don't have them being eaten by

regulators say when they come to consider the full data but it certainly as a whole does not seem as if acacias as the data that have been released on the bechstein and what about this new strain of cohered that we're hearing about that could be more infectious do you think it's right when people say that vaccine developers seem confident that their jobs will work against it as well. yeah i think the. i think there's no reason to suppose at the moment it will be they won't work but i don't think we could be competent that they would necessarily be as a precocious as they've been shown to be in the trials so i think i keep an open mind on this at the moment i think there's a reasonable chance that they will be as effective but it's something so needs to be evaluated. as more and more people are exposed to this new apparently more infectious strain dr peter smith a professor and former adviser to the w.h.o. on vaccine safety thank you for joining us on the program today thank you russia has joined a growing list of countries banning flights from the u.k. after the discovery of that new corona vir

his acacia, how contagion works published in italy at the beginning of the coronavirus emergency as a mathematics of contagion has shared more than 4 million times and health shift public opinion in the early stages of the pandemic. sonia shah is a science journalist and a prize-winning author of pandemic, tracking contagions from cholera, to a bowls and beyond. a finals for the los angeles times book price in the near public library award for excellence in journalism. she's written for the "new york times", wall street journal, and many others. her ted talks are reasons we have not gotten rid of malaria has been viewed by more than 1 million people around the world. the most recent book is the next great migration, the beauty and chair of life on the move. she lives in baltimore. welcome to you all. select think you bryan. >> thank you. >> thank you. so to get us started, i have some questions to ask you all. and i am hoping for a very lively conversation around this topic. i what to invite anyone who would like to read something of the reich to help get us grounded please do so. mar

he actually wrote an acacia comparing him to a heather poet.thought it was far superior and so on. it wasn't just in a literature and poetry, first of all he was a musician. his father was a musician and music theorist. galileo was an accomplished flute player. and very often played with his father. but not only that, as they say he steadied himself drawing. but in addition to that he had painter friends. the famous painter was one of his friends. this is the chapel dome that he painted. i want to draw your attention to the figure at the bottom which shows the virgin standing on the moon. if you look closer at that, you will find that he painted the moon just as it was seen through galileo's telescope. until that time most painters when they tried to paint this thing from the book of revelation, they painted the moon as perceived with no blemishes. but they painted it just like galileo's thoughts. another famous painter that was a friend of his was one of the great painters of the renaissance. but perhaps one of the very few women painters. she

it has my methodological acacia in the sources that i can come up with such a method. so there's a number of different sources that point to, there runaway ads which she was using his book. but those really only give us a sense of how many slaves were escaping, not where they were going. this indication not all enslaved people were going to mexico so that is a problem. we have runaway notices which are different from ads. these are notices that were published in papers when runaways were captured. and those notices include not where the writer was captured where they claim to have come from. it's a general sense of corrections over enslaved people were going. most of them did seem to be going towards mexico if they're going through the territories as i mentioned. it does not help us come up with an overall estimate because we want to know how many people made it to mexico not have were caught along the route. the first were contemporary estimates from people in texas. these are also quite problematic in that taking the consensus the texas ranger estimated there are 300

>> i tend to be skeptical of these ideas acacia the matrix is reality.ffect. the weather is so complicated that even the fluttering of a butterfly's wing can create a cascade of tipping points to tip over a hurricane or a storm. so in other words it's very difficult to simulate the weather, as you see by looking at the weather report every evening on the evening news. and so if we cannot simulate the weather, then how can he possibly simulate reality. and how can reality itself be a quantum dream of some super being? so you see, science is based on things that are testable and reproducible. said the idea that reality itself is pure consciousness is not an idea it's great to talk about at the dinner table. kennedy: it's also the basis of buddhism though, that matter is really compressed energy. >> that is right. and so we have to realize that the ancient philosophers to get these things right. they realize that materialism, the ideas that we are just atoms that is all we are, is limited. so now we are talk about wormholes. we are talk about bending space

planning for a couple of months now our leaders have been instrumental in helping determine whether it's acacia to go lisa shelling with stanford medical center explains their doses arrive friday. >>well once we receive the vaccine obviously remove it very quickly into storage and we have plans to begin vaccinating people very soon after that so there's a whole logistical plan where we well we actually have a very large atrium where we will invite people to be vaccinated based on ethically prioritize debt. a group of individuals because sequencing because where we are expecting to receive 3,900 vaccinations so with the initial shipment although historic moment in modern day medicine, she adds that the undertaking is significant. >>and we'll be an elaborate process. we have 30,000 health care workers at since stanford medicine. >>if we get almost 4,000 for the first test this weekend them more next week their offer steps. >>so that we can begin to vaccinate the workforce rapidly when people come to get vaccinated that first when they're sitting for 15 minutes will actually give the appointment f

planning for a couple of months now our leaders have been instrumental in helping determine whether it's acacia son ready to go lisa shelling with stanford medical center explains their doses arrive friday. >>well once we receive the vaccine obviously we very quickly into storage and we have plans to begin vaccinating people very soon after that so there's a whole logistical plan where we well we actually have a very large atrium where we will invite people to be vaccinated based on an ethically prioritize debt. a group of individuals because sequencing because where we are expecting to receive 3,900 vaccinations so with the initial shipment although historic moment in modern day medicine, she adds that the undertaking is significant. >>and we'll be an elaborate process. we have 30,000 health care workers at since stanford medicine. >>if we get almost 4,000 for the first test this weekend them more next week their offer steps so that we can begin to vaccinate the workforce rapidly when people come to get vaccinated that first when they're sitting for 15 minutes will actually give the appointmen

the very first in the book was an acacia on projects. it was a catalog and celebration of all of the things people were trying to do, new ways to farm the land and ways to manufacture. he loved that stuff. and as britain actually invented the tools of credit. aggressively in the 1690s inventing what we now call the idea of a national debt. that is a thing that has a birthday, right? and that recent has a birthday up until then and the european system and certainly in england, the idea behind running these dates of finances is ultimately rested on the person of the monarch. the person of the money has many, many removes by the time you get to this. but it is still in theory the king's purse or the queens purs purse. and what happened in the 1690s that change. parliaments control and they started contracting stetson authorizing them by parliament. trying different revenue streams they could get for this was a radical change in something as seemingly dull and boring as borrowing money to pay the soldiers. defoe has a stuff i know i'm reveli

first acacia it's connected, but it's more like trying to sit and bid, among, and just be there.and there's people i knew, i think every main character in the book was someone i knew. i just wanted to really understand them if i understood them i would understand me. think that was very similar to the akkadian situation. even though more than half of the town was akkadian, franklin american dissent. everybody, we never learned about it. here i am 45 years old i find this accidental error for my grandfather who was born in a naturalized citizen in america, he wasn't born here. so i also wanted to find out about these people to and understand, not only who they were but what brought them to maine, but is it mean of the past how is that pass connected to the present day, my present-day life or to the present-day life of a family. and i do think there are, i mean there are some studies about in the dutch 1940s famine they were silenced and remained silent. that cause negative health effects for people who suffered under this famine for the trying to look at how trauma can actually af

if you want to put it in gross terms like that i think you know with it have a vaccine that's of acacias out about 95 percent a good 80 percent of the population being covered is going to be adequate however the reality is that we have a lot of people who find themselves concerned that the vaccine has been developed too quickly we have this vaccine modernise that's been following us for the last 20 years pushing against vaccination and all that is going to come out of the woodwork and i'm going to have to deal with that and try to explain to these people that actually this is a good thing not about think and when we will have additional complexities around the distribution and manufacturing of these vaccines plural across the entire planet so let's not throw the baby out with the bathwater and let's fungus of the tasks at hand we've managed in less than 12 months to take an unknown disease from oh this is killing people to look there's a vaccine we can use so let's not lose let's not lose focus of perspective here we truly have a substantial chance of returning back to normality within 2

even down to some degree, all you have to do to make sure we don't have social welfare legislation acaciang your taxes raise? and there you go. that is wonderful at the years of american history is right on the table with that three letter word. and deploying it is the key to a certain kind of politics. >> still effective because it's sneaky. we see that all the time now. someone will say something and you'll see on social media, people say douglas will come that is a dog whistle people will say no this person is afraid of x, y, z. it's probably a dog whistle. it is probably meant to have a coded message. but the fact is an argument about that shows the power of that kind of attack. then also the diversion. and about you but i remember when people started using what we knew as the okay symbol as a white power symbol, and i'm the first i read that thinking know i been doing that my whole life. and by the time you start seeing it in all these places, you were like oh my gosh you are right, that is a dog whistle. but it's a period of ambiguity where if you said it was a white power symbol, e

y acacias adolescente. es difÍcil, pero ni modo.l dasa para contarte todo lo que estÁn preparando para el gran dÍa. tenemos mucho mÁs en "despierta amÉrica" vas a ver cÓmo primero tienes todo. en el aeropuerto internacional en chicago para esta distribuciÓn de la vacuna de pfizer. tenemos muchas cosas. quÉdate con nosotros. ya regresamos con mucho mÁs. tenemos informaciÓn, ayuda, alegrÍay buena mÚsica. [mÚsica] ya volvemos. ...that's the deal. [phone rings] one second, lily. ¿mamá? tengo un notición. no, no me voy a casar... ahora en at&t las ofertas en smartphones son para clientes nuevos y existentes. no, no me pases a papá... hola, papi... no, no me gané la lotería... le estoy diciendo a mamá que ahora en at&t las ofertas en smartphones... i should also tell my mom the news. no es complicado. at&t tiene un notición. nuestras mejores ofertas de smartphones son para todos. ununa galaxia lejananos mse acerca a casa.as. at&t tiene un notición. y un precio bajo gana con todos. ¿por qué nos enseñan lo mismo de siempre? todos los cabell