given that this is the academy museum, it flows that attention wouldn't pay to the academy's most importantceremony. a special section of this building has been devoted to looking at the history of the oscars, the good moments and the bad. emma jones reports. it's the world's most famous red carpet, most famous awards ceremony and still the only reward for films that the public really prize. the oscars still have power to thrill, and this exhibition goes right back to the first ceremony in 1929 when a world war i silent movie called wings, starring clara bow, took the very first best picture award. there are plenty of oscar highs to celebrate, including in 2020 when parasite became the first non—english language film to win best picture. but also, shameful lows to acknowledge. notably hattie mcdaniel�*s treatment when she became the first african—american to win a oscar when triumphed for gone with the wind in 1940. no use trying to sweet talk me, miss scarlett. i knows you ever since i put the first pair of diapers on you. she was not allowed to sit with the rest of the cast. she sat in th

he had never heard of the naval academy. but it sounded okay so he to the test and passed it and went on to annapolis at 17. nimitz never had to choose as farragut did but here's an adjusting story about his loyalties that i found that the letters of his wife and she wrote this down several years later so my memory and history can pay -- be taken with perhaps a grain of salt but here's the story he related. when he left for an apposite fans and uncles in fredericksburg were worried he might come back of his texas character and imbued with all sorts of yankee notions so of course they were horrified when he came home five years later with the young wife in tow of beautiful 20 world catherine vance freeman who is from brooklyn. [laughter] during that visit some of chester's relatives wanted to make sure she knew what was what down here in texas. as members of the family sat around together over coffee one of them pointedly asked chester what would he do now that he was an officer if texas again seceded from the union? would he

i found out about the service academy.he naval academy and west point but i felt called to serve in my country army. it was not what i expected. >> sean: let me start with you, willow. i will ask you all the same question. your trajectory changed. i am sure it was traumatic for all of you. you made your decision. nurses and doctors and police and firemen it's not a matter of vax or don't vax. they made up their minds. it would have been an option for all three of you to get tested? would you have stayed in the academy? >> for me i would have to say no. just from my experience in the classroom throughout my time at west point, i realized they were not teaching the same values i believed. i left before the official vaccine mandate because i saw the political indoctrination going on. b i knew it was not the academy that i wanted to give the next 10 years of my life to the army. >> no, sir. i don't think i would have stayed. the same as willow said. i could not stay in a place where i didn't agree with the things they were tea

we're a certified academy from the state. after our own testing, our own skills, we do have tests that we form that are done by the [indiscernible] we also have hazmat materials. we have e.m.t. skills that they have to pass, so it's very comprehensive, very demanding for these recruits. when i came in, it was only 14 weeks for the academy. now, it's 20 weeks, so definitely the skills they have to learn have increased, but it's time on the points, negative points, number 18 is deemed a failure. >> president feinstein: i see. so at that point, it's actually the fewer than the average or what you might expect to have. >> yes. >> president feinstein: i understand. okay. and i've always wondered this, so i'm going to bring it up now. two accidents, you said, in your report. there were two accidents that occurred, that came up under, i think, substance abuse testing or what have you, and i'm just curious about them because we don't learn about them. >> so the two actions that were tested by captain sullivan, we have a rigorous afte

but the academy of green technology is trying to fix that. >> we're a stem academy, when it comes rightids need unique new, different experiences, and our community doesn't always get those. >> you have power. >> i can't tell you how many of our kids have never been to the beach and we're 80 miles away, so, providing not just stem opportunities, but unique and different opportunities. my kids love it. >> you've turned right, now you've got to go to 25. soledad: the combination of stem and life experience prepares students for careers in environmental science. >> how many high school kids in this country walk out of high school with a drone license, we probably get to a thousand or more kids a year? that's how many we teach with our renewable energy workshops, right? >> so you guys got this covered? all right, good job. >> we have a "live a great story" wall. we want our kids to live a great story. how many high school kids do that? soledad: but great stories are not the academy's only success. >> i think 74% of my kids go on to college, and the school as a whole is maybe 35% or 37%. we

we will have three academies for h2 firefighters and likely of 550 each in each academy. and so thanks for your support with this and thanks to everyone who has worked on this for working hard to figure out a training schedule. and i would be remiss if i did not thank chief sandy tong for the dedication and hard work on the ems staffing and mark corso and moira and everybody has really, really stepped forward and of course, if i didn't thank you, thank you. and the past month a significant amount of time holding administrative hearings regarding the vaccine mandate and i know as a commission it is now in your hands and most of them and i haven't met with most of them in the next hand for the phase of the process. and we are still hovering just under 20 members. and moving forward with that. and finally, i attended several events since our last commission meeting since the swearing in of the new city attorney david chiu. i also attended our retiree luncheon where it was nice to catch up with the retired members and attended a great thank you reception for first honoring fi

you sent her forward for the monrovia academy 19 girls football team. a star in the making in a sport dominated by boys in 2019 crunchy led the t made up of girls from liberia's poorest slums to the international youth usa cup against all odds. they beat the better equipped and top ranking teams of the world, winnie the championship cup. the moment of victory for the academy, co founder and coach sake, whom i knew ben after playing professional football in the gulf in asia, he returned to his war torn country to built schools. little did he expect that in the process. they would make football champions for bought tish discipline at fish to roll. cho til better men tish to roll, chew education. now today we have a 4. bob president says, a lot of message till till i be around the youngest. i use the elliot. my beer is president george where it was named the best player in the world. in 1995, the striker played for top european clubs. after growing up the same slums of quite she, she hopes to outperform him and is already a role model to others. so my name

brown says if it weren't for the academy, she would not be in school, but married and working in the slums. after she lost her doubt in my barrett civil war. her family lived in poverty. i really had for my family. he was there warner, everything. both my mom was really sick mom for was they didn't get it to him, but i lost my birth. yes. my dear. the highest school dropout rates in the world. this affects the girls more than boys with 73 percent of them are unlikely to finish school. he can use his football as a tool to reverse this trend on the pitch boys and girls train and play in 16. all the teenagers in this academy you want to become professional footballers, but if you will make a living playing football, the aim of this program is for them to pick up skills from the game such as creativity initiative so that they can become team players in the society that has been divided by the past of a war while i been building academy direct, just wanted to re explain to life off the page is an important than on the page. it brings a lot of people together. if you think about liberia di

all of the teenagers in this academy you want to become professional footballers, but if you will make a living playing football, the aim of this program is for them to pick up skills from the game such as creativity initiative so that they can become team players in the society that has been divided by the past of a war. while i've been building academy directors to re explain to life off the pitch is as important than on the page. it brings a lot of people together. if you think about liberia diversity, people from different ethnic groups like the kids will always tell me when and when we are on the fields, we'll feel like we are one people. and we are powerful. we have a voice, and that's where we can display where we are. $3500.00 apply every year and just 20 are selected for enrollment. back in monrovia slums. the girls are faced by men taunting them. instead, taking pride in what a team can do. when united nicholas hawk al jazeera monrovia, stella had only i'll just renew his hour, it will have action for the world cup qualifiers, including a frustrating game for christiane. rina

we're a certified academy from the state. after our own testing, our own skills, we do have tests that we form that are done by the [indiscernible] we also have hazmat materials. we have e.m.t. skills that they have to pass, so it's very comprehensive, very demanding for these recruits. when i came in, it was only 14 weeks for the academy. now, it's 20 weeks, so definitely the skills they have to learn have increased, but it's time on the points, negative points, number 18 is deemed a failure. >> president feinstein: i see. so at that point, it's actually the fewer than the average or what you might expect to have. >> yes. >> president feinstein: i understand. okay. and i've always wondered this, so i'm going to bring it up now. two accidents, you said, in your report. there were two accidents that occurred, that came up under, i think, substance abuse testing or what have you, and i'm just curious about them because we don't learn about them. >> so the two actions that were tested by captain sullivan, we have a rigorous afte

james perrin is the former president of the american academy of pediatrics. thank you both very much for coming to "the washington post alive -- "the washington post live." jonathan: thanks for joining us, i am jonathan caphart. look at what interviews we have next week, go to washingtonpost .com. i will see you next week. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> cox is committed to providing affordable internet through our program, bridging the digital divide. we are engaged to connect. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving a front-row seat to democracy. on washington journal, rising prices and the biden

james perrin is the former president of the american academy of pediatrics. thank you both very much for coming to "the washington post alive -- "the washington post live." jonathan: thanks for joining us, i am jonathan caphart. look at what interviews we have next week, go to washingtonpost .com. i will see you next week. >> i, porter governor ron desantis against a series of speeches. watch beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> book to be every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors reading their latest nonfiction books. on tuesday, a conversation with the author of the some of us. and george packer. and an author of between the lines, a combination of interviews on the new york city subway. later, a discussion on an author whose posthumous work was published in 2018. at 10:00 p.m. eastern, the head of the children's hospital of philadelphia infectious diseases division talks about his book. he is interviewed by an epidemiologist. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide. sunday on q&a, a discussion on

perrin that you are the former director of the american academy of pediatrics. have we seen this before or is this brand-new? how concerned are you that we are moving into an area where we will not be able to pull ourselves out of? dr. perrin: let me correct you, i'm the former president of the american academy of pediatrics. i would never say i directed it, that is a very big job. i do think this is not new. we have had this before. we have been seeing this for measles, for example, and the work in california that a pediatrician in the state senate has led efforts to get california kids vaccinated against measles. this is not new. there has been vaccine hesitancy throughout many decades. i think it is made worse now through the opportunities in social media to gather support for hesitancy and anti-vaccine activity. this is not new. it is incredibly important. i have seen measles in american children. i have seen the negative long-term results of measles. i saw people in iron lungs through polio. these are not minor issues, these are incredibly important issues

now, academy himself, when he spoke, he attributed that tag to what he called, in his words, the mrs of treachery. now the attack has been condemned by many local regional international institutions, including the unami, the united nations and mission in iraq. and the state department which offered to take part in the investigation. now here in this, this is one of the locations, one of the protesters, the anti govern. protesters have been occupying now. and when you talk to people here to protest, they will tell you that they're very skeptical. they do not believe that this attack was happened by an enemy, but was castrated in fact, by an enemy. they say that it could be extra castrated by a 3rd party in order to and there were 2 fish in the troubled water in order to create a case between the government and the protesters. as you know, the adversity between the government and protested is due to the results of the legislative elections. and these protested here, as you can see behind me, they say that they are not involved in castrating any attack against the prime ministers headqu

. >> joining us now to talk about street code academy co-founder and proud student and developer. good to see you both. >> good to see you. >> i recognize you, morgan, you look completely different because last time we saw you you were 9, 3 and a half years ago, pre-pandemic you are in the studio after you developed a gaming app after taking a class at street code. we can't wait to hear about what you are doing now, but i think i will start with you, what exactly district code academy offer? >> the goal is to try to close the digital divide. we show clips, whether it be students or whether it be tech executives who recognize the need to be a bridge between people who are left out, and the growing innovation economy. we think that what we have within silicon valley is a prime example of what represents the world at large of that disconnect. so we provide free tech classes and try to provide our students with the mindsets, the skills, and what they need to actually contribute to tech and innovation. >> are your classes all free, and who gets to take them? >> absolutely. we say innov

but what academy is doing is original.e got to see more of this frankly across all industries. jonathan: i think it is fantastic. peter, give our best to the team. i've seen that padres hat and t-shirt. in a restaurant, south of 58th. a few drinks were consumed. by one of us, anyway. tom: ♪ i've ever been to brooklyn ♪ [laughter] jonathan: new york just looks beautiful. tom: looks beautiful on radio. jonathan: up 16 on the s&p, advancing 0.3%. this is bloomberg. . ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. president biden admits inflation is a problem, but insists he has part of the cure. the president says the soon to be signed infrastructure bill is a portion of the plan to overcome the extended effects of the coronavirus pendant. yesterday's inflation report showed that prices are rising at the fastest pace in more than 30 years. it is a rare moment of cooperation between superpowers locked in a geopolitical rivalry. in a surprise announcement, china and the u.s. pledged to work together to slow global warming.

james perrin is the former president of the american academy of pediatrics. you both very much for coming to "the washington post alive -- "the washington post live." jonathan: thanks for joining us, i am jonathan caphart. look at what interviews we have next week, go to washingtonpost .com. i will see you next week. thank you again for tuning in. >> former defense and national security officials discuss efforts to combat disinformation . live coverage from the american enterprise institute begins at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or full coverage on c-span now, our video app. the group climate power, made of progressive and democratic activists holds a news conference about climate goals and social spending plans. live coverage at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these television providers, giving you a front r

ama: the mayor said a new police academy of 38 is about to graduate with another academy starting. she says the city will present counsel with the new officer hiring and funding plan on friday which will include one additional academy. the mayor wants to reverse plant cuts to the department. the staffing fell below 678 which is the minimum required under measure z. a property tax approved by voters that helps fund the department. dan: oakland's latest homicide victim is a 28-year-old man named eric davis, killed while confronting a car burglar. dion lim spoke with his mother and aunt about this terrible loss. >> he was always looking out for people. he gave out turkeys this past thanksgiving. dion: it was good intentions and that caring nature which led to eric davis' death sunday evening, just days after thanksgiving. >> we had not seen him since june. it was a good surprise. dion: eric, who is from l.a., had been living near lake merritt the past several years. his aunt describes him as a young man of faith, character and surrounded by love. >> very popular. he had a lot of frien

and it is the same academy as the naval academy or the army west point. and so we have that training center. if you look us up, you'll find some unique things about it which exist today. for basic training for the nonofficers, they opened training centers in florida, one in california, and one on the east coast near brooklyn, new york. they also had training schools for radio officers and the training -- some that i remember the most is hoffman island new york. they also intended to expand the merchant fleet and they were going to built 1500 new ships. we were in the war, but the war is waiting for it elsewhere, as you will see. and they were recruiting men 18 years and up in that period of time when that maritime service was established, but they needed more and more men as you will see to man these ships. and so they dropped the age to 16 years. 16 years. 16-year-old men. something wrong with that statement. it doesn't ring, 16-year-old, you're a man, but let's see what happens. we were all volunteers. most of us didn't seek a career. we saw it as a pat

ama: the mayor said a new police academy of 38 is about to graduate with another academy starting. she says the city will present counsel with the new officer hiring and funding plan on friday which will include one additional academy. the mayor wants to reverse plant cuts to the department. the staffing fell below 678 which is the minimum required under measure z. a property tax approved by voters that helps fund the department. dan: oakland's latest homicide victim is a 28-year-old man named eric davis, killed while confronting a car burglar. dion lim spoke with his mother and aunt about this terrible loss. >> he was always looking out for people. he gave out turkeys this past thanksgiving. dion: it was good intentions and that caring nature which led to eric davis' death sunday evening, just days after thanksgiving. >> we had not seen him since june. it was a good surprise. dion: eric, who is from l.a., had been living near lake merritt the past several years. his aunt describes him as a young man of faith, character and surrounded by love. >> very popular. he had a lot of frien

winner to win an academy award for "the pianist.s?! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah no >> i said, "no, that wasn't a category." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, i'm just happy to be nominated. yeah >> you know, it is the youngest [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's right, you actually won that's hilarious how old are you? 20 >> now i was 29 >> jimmy: 29 to win an academy -- you're the -- and i think you still are the youngest actor to win to best actor. congratulations on that. that's a good -- >> yeah, thank you [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: but you -- when did you know you wanted to get in -- into acting? were you a teenager? >> yeah, i mean, i -- i -- i love acting. but i guess i -- i started acting really young. i think before acting, i -- i had -- i -- really was infatuated with magic. and -- >> jimmy: yeah, me too >> yeah? >> jimmy: i think -- yeah, i - >> did you stud -- like i studied magic. and i -- i - >> jimmy: i used to check out books at the library magic books. >> yeah. magic books and i'd learn routines and

and he came into the national sporting academy here in cats, are working with age group teams, initially a tremendous success with them in 2014, the under 191 the asian championship. and he progressed really alongside a generation of place that had come up through about academy reaching its culmination box in 2019 when they won the asian come. so what go into this? well, come as asian champions with still with, with so much to prove really the highest level. they have played another major tournaments as guest invitees in the last couple of years in order to prepare the plight. i'm in the gold cup, which is for north and central american seems in the call per america in south america, and also also in european in welcome qualifying that. but i suffered some big defeats recently at the hands of the likes of the republic of ireland, serbia, portugal. so plenty of work to do. i had of next year and the richardson at the base, they didn't thank you very much. a few hours after that match, we'll see another new venue opened, which is just as unique stadium, 974. we've been both using shipping

as the naval academy of the army in west point so we have that with some unique things that exist today. the opened training centers in florida, one in california and one on the east coast they also had training schools for radio officers. they were recruiting men 18 years and up in that period of time when that maritime service was established so they dropped from 16 years. we were all volunteers. we saw it as 250,000 of us recruited and less than 1800 of us are still alive. if you say that, it rolls easily. and it's my hope that with god's direction, 248,200 lives that are no longer alive and those that are still alive less than 1800 out of the 250,000 recruited. they issued instructions to the merchant marine captains. they manned them with guns and had specially trained people as the division, revered people, the armed guards as the officers. these orders removed what had been up to this point a policy of defensive posture meaning you didn't fire unless you were fired upon. the orders of 1940 to read as follows. there is no situation where either the captain or the armed guard comma

i am a member of the national academy of engineering. past president of the structural engineers association of northern california. california and the national council of structural engineering associations. since 2011 i have chaired the follow veer committee of the american society of civil engineers that developed the structural engineering requirements of the engineering code. if i may, i would like to talk briefly. supervisor peskin has about the problem and solution. millennium tire is constructed at the corner of mission and fremont street. like most of the financial district south of the market area of san francisco, underlying the city consists of artificial fill since the gold rush. young bay muddy possit is from the deposits when the san francisco bay covered that area. deep layer now 70 food down 70-f beach sand did not cover. [indiscernable] a very deep layer 150 feet of material called old lay clay. eventually about 230 feet down formation bedrock. the tower like every building constructed in that part of san francisco prio

air force academy and two of them i self, we put our name on a lawsuit. it's not great going up against, but it's the right thing to do. my term ends in a month. i might have been to one more meeting. but it's important to set the precedent and the easy thing is to say that's a bummer. the hard thing is to say i'm willing to put my name on a lawsuit and sue the president of the united states but it's about whether or not a future president can do this. and i think if we're willing to go out there and say that we believe what makes this country great is worth fighting for in each little way show up at a school board meeting, run for office. engage online with people, put facts out there but it's our country to save. >> there's a lot we can fight on right now. the fight to make it easier to vote, the election integrity issue is obviously front and center across the country. the left has used it to smear every single one of us that once safe and secure elections. we talked about critical race theory and the role of school boards and parents and the demanding

it won an academy award. there padded box broke because they got so many curious and needy females and in the process of doing their pr in new york. they were looking for someone to do a hook connected to the story and they stumbled into my agent's office and she called and she said would you be interested in writing about this? i had watched the academy awards and i had jumped off the couch and i watched the film the next morning and i was very impressed with it so i said yeah i'd be interested. so we started talking with lisa burton the executive director of the pad project page is actually an english teacher and we decided to go forward. at the time, this was just before the pandemic and there was a conversation about traveling and the international view that wave that of course then covid happened and no traveling and as i started to collect information thanks to my google alert which continues to pour things in i realize to help douse the topic was and i was really overwhelmed. it took me several months

we see some successes and look at things like connie academy. -- at things like kahn academy.e can also look at how woefully unprepared our schools were to use technology in the classrooms. to go look at some charter schools. they are our children were not using laptops, they are not using ipads or tablets, everything they are teaching is on cell phones because it's one piece of technology that every middle school are in high school or is going to have. i think that becomes the question that we need to be asking. college professors on our campus effectively use twitter and other social media and having students make presentations. at the end of the day, we get our information from social media. no one's getting a newspaper delivered to the driveway. the question is how do we use this for a better learning. host: your institute has established a set of criteria designed to help facilitate instruction. i want to tell us exactly what we are doing with this. what you're doing is supporting instruction for current history teachers for designing curriculum for traditional classrooms

he is donating 15,000 shares of top tech stocks to students, teachers and staff at the eagle academy. gift will be powered by goal center, a financial literacy app. >> wealth creation journey for them. many students don't participate in financial literacy training as young people >> reporter: we open financial education quizzes every week, kindergarten through 12th grade and financial education for parents too. all of our quizzes are mapped to financial literacy standards and rooted in means and gifs from popular culture. >> reporter: it makes it more fun and engaging for young people like marcus, 15 years old, at the eagle academy, many of the students said to benefit from smith's first. . >> i was very excited when that happened. now it gives people like an excuse now to go to stocks. like there's somebody actually helping you do this. >> reporter: he wants to be a marine biologist and believes goal setter has given him a road map to the future. . >> there's buy, save, and put away. and those things would be, for example, if i got $300, i would pie something for $10, put away probab

saltley academy.nd a really_ grounds and playing fields and a really big access to the green space but what _ really big access to the green space but what we don't have yet is a classroom _ but what we don't have yet is a classroom environment where we can teach _ classroom environment where we can teach and _ classroom environment where we can teach and see our learning take place _ teach and see our learning take place in — teach and see our learning take place in the outdoor environment allowing — place in the outdoor environment allowing students the connection to nature _ allowing students the connection to nature so— allowing students the connection to nature so today my students are planning — nature so today my students are planning a — nature so today my students are planning a redevelopment of quite a lane planning a redevelopment of quite a large piece of land on our site to be an— large piece of land on our site to be an outdoor teaching space and it can be _ be an outdoor teaching space

they opened the new york kings point academy. one of the most revered educational centers, and it is the same as the naval academy or west point. you will find unique things about it that exist today. for basic training for the nonofficers, they opened training centers in florida. they also had training schools for radio offices and the training the training that i remember the most it hoffman island, new york. they also intended to expand a and they were going to build 1500 new ships. we were in the war, but the war was elsewhere as you will see. and they were including men 18 years and up in that period of full-time when that service was established. but they needed more and more men, as you can see, to command the ships, so they dropped the anyone to 16 years. 16-year-old men. something wrong with that statement. that if you're 16 years old you're a man. but we were all volunteers. most of us didn't seek a career. 250,000 of us recruited. less than 1800 of us are still alive. now, if you say that, it rolls easily, but it's my

in criminal justice, was hired to overhaul the academy. virginia, and now runs the just-reopened academy, alongside 22-year veteran, commander catherine johnson. >> catherine johnson: this class is the most diverse in austin police department's history, and we want to ask them-- and we do ask them-- if they want to be a part of the change. >> pelley: "that change" toned down the academy's military- style boot-camp you can see in these pictures from 2012. >> yes, sir! >> yes, sir! >> yes, sir! >> pelley: now, there's plenty of rough and tumble, but the new curriculum emphasize there's a course on the history of race and policing, plus visits, in plain clothes, to meet and hear from austin's black, brown, asian, and l.g.b.t.q. communities. and, there are lessons from those 9.5 minutes that defy explanation. you're training the cadets to intervene if they believe an officer's doing the wrong thing? >> kringen: yes. >> johnson: yes. >> pelley: that's the message from george floyd? >> kringen: i think it's one of the many messages. i think it's

. >> wrapping up with academy outdoors not a name i'm familiar with. >> one of the names in our midcap 30 fund 160 stores in 60 states. growth and earnings. valuation and stock valuation it lives in the shadow of dicks sporting goods academy is a younger story a little more room for growth. a compelling idea of market trading. >> i know you got up early we appreciate it >> we are just getting started your morning and one computer getting a boost. consumers getting a jump start on the holiday season how those efforts could be making it worse elon at it again ntui tse shares of tesla. we are back after this you for dg the power of purpose. through your work, your caring, your dedication to being wherever you're needed, becoming part of families, bringing more confidence to the comeback, and delivering the essentials to people's doors, you give over a hundred million people the chance to achieve a healthier life. thank you for bringing your heart to every moment of health. ♪♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow.. not very flexible. not great at saving. you d

despite insisting, he would boycott the grammys, he was shut out last year and accused the recording academyuption. >> they responded by changing the nomination process, allowing more people to weigh in. >> for the first time in 30 years, today's nominations will have been decided solely by our voting membership. >> the snub, which was hands- down the biggest snob in grammy history, played a very large role in doing away with the secret committees. >> reporter: the recording academy also expanded and diversified its membership by inviting 2700 new artists. starting this year, 10 nominees the most prestigious awards, including record, album, and song of the year, and best new artist. the 64th grammy awards airs live january 31 on cbs. >>> in addition, other bay area nominees include alvin bishop and charlie musselwhite for best traditional blues, oakland ray literacy for pop vocal album, and also the san francisco symphony, and will ackerman out of palo alto. a lot of amazing munich musical talents out of the bay area. >> are not on the list. >> that is the biggest snob in history. >> i may m

proceedings of national academy of sciences reveals worldwide battle against covid-19 generating 8.4 million tons of trash. from that 57 million pounds ended up in our oceans. >> eventually it will become small and unfortunately it could be consumed by marine life as well. >> reporter: two billion single use masks are used each day. >> another part of the keep ocean beach clean campaign we are doing is trying to change the psyche of people that just may through their trash. >> reporter: it is one small piece at a time but big steps in cleaning up our covid-19 world. at ocean beach, kenny choy, kpix5. >>> researchers at the national academy of science predicts most of the waste from the pandemic will end up in beaches by e th >>tot,california is considering rolling out a first of its kind warning system to alert people ahead of dangerous heat waves. an investigation by the l.a. times revealed 4,000 californians have died in heat waves over the last decade. the danger will only increase with the effects of climate change. the proposed warning system will rank them by number similar to

mayor schaaf wants to beef up the police force by adding at least one more academy and a rollback of some of the budget cuts to public safety that were approved earlier this year. >> that budget current freezes an additional 50 positions in the police department starting july 1st in 2022. and we will be proposing that we cancel some of those cuts. >> it is time for us to show up in a way in our community, so they can depend and trust that we are moving forward. >> the mayor says 38 cadets have joined the city's latest academy, but police union is losing ten officers each month to retirement or leaving for other departments. >>> also tonight, of the 80 or so people that robbed that nordstrom, three arrested. today one of those three was arraigned. this happened nine days ago now. dozens of thieves running from that nordstrom in broadway plaza into getaway cars. they stole about 200,000 bucks worth of merch. rodney robinson was arraigned and the judge ordered him kept in jail. business leaders want people involved to be held accountable and to send a message to the community. >> the ho

and tracing it back to its origins, they really go back to an essay competition in 1753, a french academythat question. what is the origin of social inequality? and reflecting on this we realize this is strange. we're talking about france before the revolution. why do people already assume things were once different? following that line of inquiry led us to the americans in this encounter between european colonists and indigenous societies, particularly around the region of the great lakes of what is now canada. it was in that area that europeans first encountered entire societies built on principles of social freedom that was still completely alien to european civilizations at the time. and this man was very much a product of that social milieu. he was a leading figure at the time. he was one of the signatories in 1701 of the great piece of montrÉal. apart from being a warrior and diplomat, he was clearly regarded by most everyone who met him, europeans and indigenous people, something one of the most intelligent people that ever met. a great anchor, a great orator. he was routinely invi

. >> reporter: but it will be up to the academy as to whether gaga reigns supreme, hoping for a bestis time around. along with the star-studded cast of jeremy irons, al pacino, adam driver, jared leto, and salma hayek. what was the chemistry like on set? >> it was amazing. i loved working with everybody. and they really were empowering. on set there was a lot of men every day. and they were men that empowered a woman as well. i think that not enough people are given credit for that. >> reporter: it was 2019 that gaga took home an academy award for best original song for the duet "shallow" with bradley cooper. ♪ we're far from the shallow now ♪ >> reporter: but no win for the remake of "a star is born." lady gaga is an unstoppable force and has had quite a year. >> please welcome lady gaga! >> reporter: starting with performing at president biden's inauguration -- ♪ o say can you see ♪ >> that was a real honor. and i have a lot of complicated feelings about this country. i think the whole country felt complicated. so we did a complicated rendition to make space for everybody. because

i went to a fire academy. in a county north of san francisco. i learned about structural firefighting, went through wild land firefighting academy, they had me on an engine, and lit a field on fire, i had to chase it down, and put it out, it helped me know how hard they work, how heavy the gear is andd the tools in my hands, understanding and terminology. this is what it means and this is what it looks like. >> excellent. that is emercy yourself in world of wildfire fighting. i was sure it was quite the experience. with that, was there anything, that really resonated with you in the training or some terminologies, something that i would have never thought this is a name or this has a name? >> mm-hmm. i think to me it was the thing that stuck with me, less terminology, more the lived experience of the firefighters, every summer it felt that i heard fire chief sayik over and over, this is the "new normal." this is the "new normal" to the point where. that sense of "new normal" was lost meaning all together. in the firefighting academy they spent a

not open during the time the gunfire erupted and he sank full because several families visit his academy. i just want to keep the kids safe as possible. we've been following covid. >> regulations all this time. very safely trying to keep the kids safe and then we have something like this happen. it's it is something that is a concern. >> witnesses told hercules police 2 men were seen attacking the victim when the shooting started. the victim was seen standing next to this red tesla and then ran away the suspects were also seen taking off, but in a white sedan driven by another person. it was also discovered this black car belonging to a nearby business owner had also been hit the shopping center's proximity to the freeway has raised questions about what created the conflict. we have no information started on the way. all of the information we have so is it started here, but we're still collecting. >> witness statements and information. and our victim has not been thoroughly. yes, particularly as police later learned 2 gunshot victims were dropped off at a hospital in vallejo by a white s

committed to helping this department working with the city council to hopefully identify additional academiesurces that we can bring to assist this department, to address crime in our city. but i also want the community to know that we are continuing to investigate these homicides. that we are following up on every lead that the community brings to us. and today after i get -- take questions, our homicide commander will be prepared to speak to the tenth arrest we have made for homicide in the month of november. so although we continue to see crime occurring, that concerns us, we want to make sure we're following up on those who pick up guns in our community by holding them accountable. that's critically important as well. so with that, i'll take questions and then i'll have the lieutenant come up and speak to the ten cases we closed in the month of november. >> chief, can you confirm the current status of cease-fire? you were talking about -- with covid. are we -- just remind us where we are. >> yes, our cease-fire strategy is continuing. our cease-fire strategy actually never stopped. it was