in albany, new york, the mayor signed an captured outlining some new reforms, but albany's police union calls her action insulting. joining us now is the president of the albany police union, greg mcgreedy, and albany councilman, owusu awani. so here's what the mayor has outlined in this executive order. ban the use of choke holds, ban the knee on the neck holds, establish a duty to intervene, if excessive force is being used from another police officer, additional training on de-escalation and explicimplici and require officers to take a course on the history of racism in the u.s. why are any of those insulting? >> good morning, alisyn? thanks thank you for having me on. thank you, councilman, for joining me this morning. what was insulting to the members when they reached out to me about this executive order was that pretty much albany is leading the way, i think, on the furry most end of it, albany is years ahead of other municipalities in terms of our training and our tactics. we lead the way in terms of 21st century policing. our policing model, other and why it works so well.e how

in albany, don ford, kpix 5. >> a pretty spectacular place to live. kpix news at 6:00 begins right now with with elizabeth cook and ken bastida. >>> and the one-on-one interview with san jose's police chief. his department's criticism of the handling of protests and new reforms when it comes to crowd control. >>> and plus, a spike in coronavirus cases as the bay area eases restrictions. the new prediction from health experts. >>> and i'm julia goodrich in oakland. the latest on the investigation into the death of eric salgatto. the oakland police department promising to release information today. we're still waiting for those details. i'll have the story coming up. as george floyd is laid to rest, new demonstrations now in the weave. good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. chopper 5 is live over a protest in berkeley. hundreds marching down the streets now carrying signs, chanting and playing music. the group is being led by a flatbed drug a moment ago they stopped at berkeley high school. the students organizing the march from san p

it is a nice day in albany. half. time and i'm happy. none of which i get. today, we have one of the lowest hospitalization rates since this began and really good news, we have the lowest death rate, down .o 35 i've been asking all the experts who will talk to me, what is the lowest that number can go? when it gets this low, it is really a question of what they are attributing as the cause of death. in other words, you have people who are gravely ill who are ifng to die of something and they get covid virus, the attribute it to the covid virus, but there is a number -- when it gets down this low, it is really a question of what that hospital certifies as a cause of death, so we would like to see nobody die in the state of new york this is really, really good news. compared to where we were, this is a big sigh of relief. we talked about calibrating the control of the reopening based on the metrics that we have seen . we said this from day one. we then did this graphic that people mocked before, but people mock me for a lot of things and it doesn't bother me b

but there is a protest in albany and troy for sunday, or even new york city? do you think that would be helpful to both the cops and the protesters if you were out there? gov. cuomo: i am talking to everyone right now, i am also talking to the legislature about a session that will happen on monday, and that is going to be the focus over the weekend. we will see how it goes. >> we have seen other leaders out there. what the fundamental is,tion of a police officer it attracts a certain percentage of people with toxic personality traits like hyper aggression. is there a way to do that legislatively and to keep it from moving back in once the damage is done? this kind of goes back to our the best people doing the job? what is the best -- what is your opinion on that line of thought? gov. cuomo: if you have sophisticated testing mechanisms that are used to hire police, civil service tests that are used to hire police, you have training of police and etc.. i do not know that there is any this occupation attracts a certain type of person. isk, to be a police officer

new york governor andrew cuomo held a briefing in albany to address the protests around the country following george floyd's death as well as the stage's coronavirus response efforts. the governor announced new york will begin phase one of reopening the state, proclaiming "we didn't flatten the curve, we backed the curve." the governor address the protests in the state and proposed police reform legislation. gov. cuomo: good morning. to my right, acting mayor. -- acting major. to her left, the budget director. day 98 of the covid crisis, the 13 of the civil unrest after the murder of mr. floyd.

but you don't want to go to albany to get it. you might discount it. but that's the kind of business you had to deal with. merchants had books where they open up and say, mmm, albany, that's not a good reputation. billoing to discount this or i won't take it. that's the way it operated. it was a very difficult business for retail men to operate. southe planters in the don't have that problem, because they're dealing with england. and they -- no english merchant is going to accept getting paper. he's got to have gold and silver or else a bill of credit. he's got to have something more substantial. but for internal trade, trade between, say, york, pennsylvania philadelphia, paper money was perfect. and it really fed the economy. that's getting beyond it. >> one more question. >> again, i want to express my thanks to you for coming. i kind of wanted to riff off of idea of the epistemological crisis. and i was wondering your theory oftheories on the source the -- of that crisis. >> what crisis is this? crisis?l war >> the epistemological. >> oh. the episte

and in albany, georgia, that young mom was feeling on top of the world. >> february, i would say that i was living my best life, not really afraid of what was going on because i don't think it was that big at that particular time. >> reporter: none of them suspecting that an invisible killer was stalking them. coming up -- >> i understand that disruption to everyday life may be severe. >> a warning from a cdc official and a white house backlash. >> trump reportedly, according to our sources, was angry at her candor. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. ine" continues. finding dental insurance plans can be confusing, confusing like, "why am i sitting here in a hospital gown waiting to get my eyes checked?" ready? absolutely not. see, having the wrong coverage can mean you get the wrong care, or you're paying more than you have to. that's why i love healthmarkets, your insurance marketplace. they make sure you have the right coverage, health insurance, medicare, and yes, dental too. wow, think that's painful? wait 'til he gets the bill. a cavity can cost as much as $350 and a root ca

his 10-year-old daughter is living with his sister, molly, up in albany.there's sort of a loose end. and the press at the time begins speculating in a series of articles who will be lady of the white house. >> well, you look at the man, and he was wealthy. he was very stylish. he lived quite a life in new york city. and he had this tragedy of being a widower, so you can see that there would be a storyline developed that the press would be very interested in. >> absolutely. and it got a little, i don't know what the right word is, it was a little unseemly, because there were a lot of wealthy women or women who wanted to be wealthy who began, you know, sort of flirtatiously appearing wherever president arthur did. and, you know, he had no interest whatsoever in remarrying. i mean, he really became depressed. >> and he functioned -- he basically said, i'm not going to have a first lady. nobody is going to take the role of my wife. and so he starts sort of having these things, these social events once the social season begins again, once congress comes back in

so, i am the embodiment of the albany-baton rouge access as well.onover hunt: yes, i'd like to say let's don't discount that that mexican war brought us all of the western southwest, california, new mexico, et cetera. he was a commander in chief and he acted like it. and if it upset winfield scott who had quite a temper and zachary taylor, so be it. but as it turned out, that is what history has recorded. we greatly expanded the united states during that time and we got those properties for very, very little. in terms of the history of real estate, polk rates high. [laughter] susan swain: a little bit on to zachary taylor. paul finkelman: only if you think that going to war with a country to steal half their country is an appropriate and legitimate thing to do. and a significant numbers of americans believed that the mexican war was purely a land grab and a war of aggression. and many americans including john c. calhoun who was -- who was a great defender of slavery, believed that the mexican war was a huge mistake because calhoun predicted correctl

from albany, this is about 25 minutes. gov. cuomo: good morning. pleasure to be with all of you. my left is the lieutenant my left is lieutenant governor. today is day 95 of the situation dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, and it is day 10 of the situation dealing with the civil unrest after the murder of mr. floyd that we all saw on tv. up the bible held the other day and washington, d.c. -- in washington, d.c. here in new york, we actually read the bible, and there is some passages that i think are especially appropriate for today , and this time of where we are. blessed are the peacemakers for they will be called children of god. matthew 5. if a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand. that was mark 3. actually, before abraham lincoln. turn away from evil and do good. search for peace and work to maintain it. psalms 34. the seed whose fruit is righteousness is sown in peace by those who make peace. words are all appropriate for where we are today. it is another quote that i think is applicable to where we are today. you cannot use the military as a politic

. >> brian: so you feel good about this ruling, are you surprised it came from albany against albany? >> no, i am not surprised. the thing about federal judges as each federal judge is a life tenured judge and they make these decisions. so this judge was brave. they have been many other judges appointed by republicans who for one reason or the other decided that they couldn't confront the governors. i think the governor of new jersey is equally egregious. certainly he has act on these protests and had massively violated rights and has barred protest against himself. to date, that has been the position of the governor and has gotten away with it and federal judge after federal jobs, filed 15 lawsuits and it's been an uphill battle but hopefully the tide is turning now, a great joy for the orthodox jewish plaintiffs and the catholic priests who stepped forward to assert not only their own rights but the rights of all of their parishioners. people have been arrested in america for driving their cars into a church parking lot parking there and listening to worship and listening to prayer.

visits and a number of phone calls across the state of indiana from south bend to indianapolis to new albany. we don't want outrage. this isn't what we want out of this event. he wants congress and the president to act. we have a piece of legislation that will improve the criminal justice system and restore the measure of trust and some of our most important local institutions. the only thing between us and achieving the outcome is political calculation. i hope that changes here in the next several hours. the american people want this done and it's important that we act and pass this bill. i do think it's important as it relates to the criminal justice system we will be passing the five federal judges over the course of this congress. i'm proud of what it has done on that front working with this president where we are experiencing a traditional emergency. everybody deserves their day in court in a timely "-begin-quotes so on this issue i'm working with my colleague is to ensure we continue to vote on these judges and where possible arrive at bipartisan solutions [inaudible] >> once you start

andrew cuomo lives in the governor's mansion in albany. teddy roosevelt once lived there too. so did governors grover cleveland and franklin roosevelt. by current standards, both cleveland and fdr were racist. cleveland extended the chinese exclusion act. fdr of course interim japanese-americans by the tens of thousands during world war ii. therefore, like the statues now lying smashed on the ground in parks across the country, the governor's mansion in albany, new york, is suffused with the spirit of white supremacy. its very existence as an object is an act of violence against marginalized people. cannot stand. each of the mob burn it down? would torching the racist governor's mansion amount to a "healthy expression of people saying let's get some priorities here"? are you crazy? of course not. andrew cuomo lives in the governor's mansion. you get within 20 feet of that building and you'll have one of his goons shoot you to death. andrew cuomo is all for destroying things, just not his own things. hands-off new york's latest monuments, the bridge which he named after his fat

host: anthony, albany, georgia pretty good morning to you. guest: good morning greta i've been here for 30 years my question is, with the president. during the investigation of russia. his complaining about this fbi and the leadership for the fbi being corrupted. so they going quickly and accused them. but now it is the police. and they are complaining and he is saying that that when he laid the blame on the whole department of the fbi, and on top of that, your georgia, polie officers for my lifetime, i'll be 55 in a couple of weeks. they have made innocent blackman to keep them out of the fulfillment of the life in the lifetime. you're no longer qualified for jobs, benefits. they regularly establish the community and societies and look at this and it is so sad. you got the congressman still in denial . because it protects them in the will and they do not want to share the wealth of this country. thank you greta from taking michael brady and brother john's, you're doing a great job. you got my support. and we are praying for our nation. have

a new section of the bay trail is open to the public near golden gate fields in albany. there's views of golden gate bridge and, of course, san francisco. another step towards the um mat goal of encircling the bay. >> i knew it when it was full of feral cats. that was great, too, but this is beautiful. >> it's fantastic. i'm afraid it will be too crowded soon. >> it's about a mile long, and it took almost a decade to complete. >>> mary lee with the forecast, and if you're getting the bike out or the walk, it's best to do that early, especially inland. >> reporter: that's a good idea, len. we are looking at temperatures climbing as we head through our afternoon. the temperatures into the low to mid-90s inland. today, the hottest day of the week, and here's a live look with the sales force tower camera, looking east across the east bay. diablo on the clear skies. we are in the 50s and 60s to start off the day. now showing you what to expect. mostly clear and mild with temperatures. today, hot day inland. warm around the bay, and mild at the coast, and big changes by the en

matt up there in albany. abc fitness.sir. >>> we have a "fox business alert" with news coming in from the federal reserve. they do the stress tests for the banks and how they might hold up and what is a worst-case scenario for them. that stress test result is just being released. edward lawrence as always follows the headline. what is the headline, edward? reporter: hot off the press that the fed real reserve will suspend buyback of stocks for banks. it will cap dividend banks can give in the third quarter to the second quarter. also a formula based on tear recent income. vice chairman randy quarles says this, quote, if circumstances warrant we will not hesitate to take additional actions to support the u.s. economy and banking systems. now 33 banks in all participated in the stress test. all of the banks now have to reassess their capital plans. they all have to resubmit their capital plans based on these restringses. now this is the first time in 10 years that the federal reserve required that. they looked at a scenario

the largest annual festival, the celano straw at albany in berkeley has been canceled because of coronavirus. it was scheduled to be held on the 13th along celano avenue. the festival started in 1974 and it usually attracts about 250,000 people. the cancellation was a joint decision by both cities. they hope to bring it back in september 2021. >>> a warning for beachgoers. a parasite that causes an itchy rash is believed to be in the water and wet sand that crown memorial beach in alameda. alyssa harrington has more on swimmers it's. >> reporter: father's day celebrations at crown beach in alameda came with a warning. signs at entrances, calling attention to swimmers it's. the department of environmental health posted the science that warn of tiny organisms in the water and wet sand. these parasites burrow in the skin and cause an allergic rash. >> it makes you think twice about the water. >> joseph swims at crown beach regularly. >> you always wonder about the water in the bay. >> recording on the beach water quality hotline said there have been two cases of swimmers itch as of june 15. any

this one goes through albany. the trail is part of the regional bay trail.t will circle the circle bay day. the new section is near golden gate fields with views of the golden gate bridge and, of course, san francisco. so far 360-miles have been completed of that bay trail. it will stretch about 500 miles when it is done. >>> spectacular views on the bay trail. it is so neat that we have that here. thank you for watching at 7:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. >> we'll be back

from albany, this is about 25 minutes. gov. cuomo: good morning. pleasure to be with all of you. my left is the lieutenant my left is lieutenant governor.

. >>> this year's solano stroll in albany and berkeley has been canceled because of the pandemic. the solano merchants association made the announcement today. the annual event draws a quarter million people to take in a lively neighborhood festival. alameda county and berkeley public health departments weighed in on the decision to cancel as well. organizers say they hope to bring the event back in 2021. >>> a brand-new interactive tool for abc7 news to help you figure out the risk of different activities like play dates with your kids or hitting the park for father's day. you can guess the risk and see what medical experts say. check it out at abc7news.com or the abc 7 app. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00, the coronavirus pandemic was top of mind at president trump's rally last night. his team explaining trump's claim he tried to slow down covid-19 testing. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma. it is breezy and sunny out there on this sunday. we're about to warm up those temperatures away from the coast in the next couple days. we'll have the details in the accuweather forecast a

the people of new york city did this, the people of albany did this. they heard the information, they reacted, they responded, and they were so smart and what they did and so disciplined and they went through hell, but they rose to the occasion. we used to talk about flattening the curve. up, doigns the state put your part, flatten the curve. that is where we started. we did not just flatten the curve, we bent the curve. curve would stop the increase and get to a plateau. that is the flat of the curve, a plateau. we went beyond that in new york. we did not flatten the curve, we bent the curve. we went from the worst to one of the best in a very short period of time. this is the new york curve. problem not have the that we have. new yorkers did it. do not get cocky, do not get arrogant, they say new yorkers are arrogant. i think they're talking about some of the people in this room. [laughter] don't get cocky, don't get arrogant, but the arrows are pointed in the the right direction and we are going to .tay tough, disciplined, loving >> [indiscernible]

live one mile away from the executive mansion and state capitol and the police brutality here in albany across the mansion from where andrew cuomo stays has completely been an address and i also want to talk to the fact that it's took the new york state legislature andrew cuomo one day to the past 5 laws under the save their name legislation that we've been fighting with from the last 9 years that he has been in office so it might be ok for him as a white man to take a break for black and brown people we're not going to do that until we get what we want which is defined in the police at the levels that our public education schools need especially high schools that have more police officers now than counselors or nurses or librarians and he's been part of always signing bills that. affect particularly poor people and black and brown people 'd so just tell us what the movement has planned in terms of ronnie's and protests this weekend in america well that's a great question and i know you know i can't answer everything you know where obviously there's planning from the what we call the gr

a new section of the bay trail is open to the public near golden gate fields in albany.t offers views of mount tam, itsttowardgoal ci me rd i knew it when it was rugged and full of feral cats, but this is beautiful. yeah. >> it's really fantastic. i'm afraid it will be too crowded soon. >> it's almost a mile long and took almost a decade to complete. >>> well, i hope you're all set for the bay trail and the sunshine tomorrow because it's going to heat up around that spot, hey paul. >> yes, it is, especially farther away from the bay where temperatures will be up into the 90s. but this isn't going to be quite as intense or long lasting as the last couple of heat waves. we'll be tracking big changes heading toward the end of the week. stronger onshore breeze, cooler temperatures, and even the hint of a chance of rain for the north bay. don't get your hopes up for that though. mostly clear skies overhead. 60 on the nose right now in san francisco tocoord. but for the most part temperatures settling into the mid-60s. and no visibility problems right now. but futurecast does

right now be able to write out legislation ok there we will go and lobby for the state capitol in albany down at city hall these kids are a part of history and it's important that we make them part of the site. gives them a way to false to be changed if they want to help them create solutions based on the future of these kids all the future of the city and we are hoping to get to where they need to be. this. is a who cook at. home are you having a good. cook does the day but the other 2 pieces they can give your. kid we're going to use. the foam and type and. get a good base for shopping malls. i asked the teacher that one day i have seen this while we get home from work the reason those who don't get harmed is they don't feel like doing the work. 40 used up 40 kids to a classroom doggery 40 kids papers tessa's plus homework they say oh we're going get a relative audience so we just. know we need to education gushy be able to do day 4 of us not say oh we don't. blame the teachers because the time to hold where he got cut unscrewed the school systems have a budget cut is not every day you

from albany, this is about 25 minutes. gov. cuomo: good morning. pleasure to be with all of you. to my left is the lieutenant governor. to my right is the director of new york. with thatng the cover big warm smile he is famous for. todais

in albany, black people were 16 times more likely to be arrested than white people. in san bruno, 15 times more likely. in palo alto and el cerrito, 15 times more likely. people have been actively protesting in places like san francisco, oakland and san jose. in san francisco, black people are six times more likely to be arrested than white people. in oakland and san jose, they are three times more likely. mayor london revealed her plan to reform the police department. they would no longer have access to military activities. oakland interim police chief susan manheimer is pledging review and reform. she said they are going over their crowd control policies. and in san jose, the mayor has proposed expanding the authority of a police officer, examining a ban on rubber bullets in crowds. and expanding this analysis nationwide in 800 jurisdictions, black people were arrested at a rate five times higher than white people in 2018. in the newsroom, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> melanie, thank you. as melanie woodrow just reported, san jose is changing how it deals with pol

right now be able to write out legislation ok there we will go and lobby for in the state capital in albany down at city hall these kids are a part of history and it's important that we make them part of the site. gives them a way to false to be changed if they want to see help them create solutions based on the future of these kids all the future of the city and we are hoping to get to where they need to be. it's a who cooking. reading could. cook just the day but. you're. the fellowmen type and. we were shopping malls. i asked the teacher that one day i have seen this while we get home from work the reason the would only harm is they don't feel like doing the work. 40 you've got 40 kids to a class and we've got a great 40 kids paper. plus homework they say oh we're going get a relative audience so we just. know we need the education guy should be able to do day for us not say oh we don't. blame the teachers because the tondo home where he got cut out of the school systems having budget cut is not every day you see a kid go to school and do what i got to do the mission my film to get out t

there have been protests in albany. there is one scheduled for nearby troy for sunday, or even new york city, buffalo, rochester. do you think that would be helpful to cops and protesters if you were out there? gov. cuomo: i am talking to everyone right now. i am also talking to the legislature about a session that will happen on monday, and that is going to be the focus over the weekend. we will see how it goes. [indiscernible] >> we have seen other leaders out there. >> based on what the fundamental function of a police officer is, it attracts a certain percentage of people with toxic personality traits like hyper aggression. is that true? to if so, is there any way legislatively? and to keep it from moving back in once the damage is done? there are other ways police can cause damage, which goes back to -- are the best people doing the job? what is your opinion on that line of thought? gov. cuomo: if you have sophisticated testing mechanisms that are used to hire police, civil service tests that are used to hire polic

most people just like a little bit of the image of a delayed notice about here places like about albany and crossroads a rolls royce. writing in intro what does it all for example. which of course is ridiculous because any sensible angel does not get rid of a chain of unless he's got a really really good reason. and one of these places saw. one of the right this one to. one of the big companies. this one here on the left and the old one me on the left hang on so how many hours do you have in this one block 5 places. wow you must like this neighborhood yes i do and it's also handy because that i can come in fix a tip of one place and paint a window in another and then go and take a cue from another one and i don't even have to restart the car each time. it's very practical. after year thank you unlike most investors pisa hasn't bought property for the capital gains he wants to make a good living off the rental income and that means he does everything him self for 30. not to really be a jack of all trades you can get people to do it but of course each of the would charge you $100.00 tripl

disinfecting tables between parties and the east bay's largest annual festival, the salon will stroll in albany and berkeley has been canceled. the festival was scheduled to be held on september 13th along solano avenue and began back in 1974 and it usually attracts 250,000 people. organizers say the cancellation was a joint decision by both cities after consulting with the alameda county health department. festival organizers say they do hope to bring the program back in september of 2021. >>> 4:34 a.m. a laney college student professor told the woman to anglicized her name. the math professor matthew hubbard is on administrative leave while the allegations are being investigated. in an e-mail exchange the professor told the student the name sounded like an insult and english and she responded it felt discriminatory and she would file a complaint. a new mural painted across mcdonald avenue enrichment says reparations now. has checked the black bay area. richman, our power coalition and the progressive alliance organized a mural painting event yesterday and organizers say the change cannot be a

they have left their secure congregations and walked the streets of albany, georgia, with us.they have gone down the highways of the south on tortuous rides for freedom. madam president, i yield. ms. duckworth: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. ms. duckworth: madam president, i continue with the readings of the letter from a birmingham jail by dr. martin luther king. 6 yes, they have gone to jail with us. some have been dismissed from their churches, have lost the support of their bishops and fellow ministers. but they have acted in the faith that right defeated is stronger than evil triumphant. their witness has been the spiritual salt that has preserved the true meaning of the gospel in these troubled times. they have carved add tunnel of hope through the dark mountain of disappointment. i hope the church as a whole will meet the challenge of this decisive hour. but even if the church does not come to the aid of justice, ihae future. i have no fear about the outcome of our struggle in birmingham, even if our motives are at present misundersto

and there are people who would like that statue removed from albany. thomas paul's statue of lincoln and an enslaved person rising or kneeling, depending on your interpretation, has been in washington since 1876. all of the money raised for this statue was contributed by freedmen and frederick douglass gave the brilliant address. but there are those who are discomforted by it. in new york, we recently proposed the first statue of a woman in central park. the only women in central park are mother goose and alice in wonderland. they don't count as history statues. susan bproposal with anthony and katie stanton. that does not include the african-american contributions to suffrage. now people say sojourner truth should not be with those two women because their attitudes on african-american suffrage were retrograde. one answer or one solution or one approach we might consider is new statues. this is an extraordinary equestrian statue that appeared in times square in new york. it is destined for richmond. it is 27 feet high, called rumors of war. it shows --

for 2 successive sessions of the same legislature, colombia's ruling elite made journeys to albany, new york, to convince legislators that this is indeed a wonderful thing for the morningside heights community, that columbia should put this gymnasium there. >> i don't think that a gym nine stories high with facilities for black people in the basement with a backdoor, is something that black people want. >> there has never been any dispute as to the position of this community on the placing of a gymnasium by a private institution in a public park. i don't trust anybody in the administrative network of columbia university. because they have lied, they have contradicted themselves. we were written a letter saying, we have stopped at the gym. in the next day, the board of trustees says, we have stuck to the gymnasium temporarily. >> this is a big problem, this country is going down on violence. as our house goes up, our house must come down. , whether they like it or not. >> on april 23, we told the administration that we planned to demonstrate inside the library, to protest columbia's affi

and albany where she had worked by his side. he trusted her and he knew she would never betray him. none of the items i just mentioned were part of the fdr 's campaign platform in 1932. nevertheless, he told frances perkins he would back her. she agreed to accept the job. that night and bed, she actually cried, cried a deep whaling sob because she knew it was going to be such a difficult job. she would open herself to constant media scrutiny, harsh judgment and public criticism. yet she knew she must accept the offer. as her grandmother had told her, whenever a door opens to you, you had no choice but to walk through it. francis perkins would become the nation's first female secretary of labor. now, we know what happened after that. the social security act passed in 1935 gave us unemployment insurance, social security and our welfare system known as aid to dependent children, designed to help the children of parents, of mothers left to raise their children alone. the fair labor standards act passed in 1938 said that 40 hour work week. it's that is a minimum wage. it put the ban on s

the stroll in albany in berkeley has been canceled due to coronavirus concerns the event is a nice pay tradition that started way back in 1974. and it brings out about 250,000 people to solano avenue business is the business district in 2 cities. and organizers are hopeful for 2021 solano avenue stroll. well the cdc is planning to update its recommendation on mass, scientists wanted to find out if a mass protect people from getting the coronavirus not just prevent them from spreading it. the cdc has already pushed guidance are published guidance on its website. one recommendation says that people should wear masks when they leave their homes. the other recommends wearing them if people can't socially distance. the cdc says the new guidelines are expected soon. well if you don't have amassed don't come in and that's a message that some stores offer their customers, including one inter lock that was forced to call police charmaine nero reports. >>but the car was out shopping at a walmart here interlock when she saw a man in his 2 children being escorted out of the store that's when she t

." >> reporter: the executive mansion in albany, new york has been home to among others grover clevelandodore roolt, franklin roolt. >> fdr, this is the wheelchair that he used in this home. >> reporter: and for the past nine years, andrew cuomo. >> it's a lovely home but it's not homey. where's the homey part? >> there is no homey part. we live more on the second floor is a little more casual. >> reporter: and familiar. his father, mario cuomo, who died in 2015, was a three-term governor of new york. >> i can see him sitting right

they have left their secure congregations and walk the streets of albany, georgia with us. they have gone down the highways of the south on the tortuous rights to freedom. madam president, i yield. >> the senator from illinois. senator: i continue with the readings of letter from birmingham jail by dr. martin luther king jr.. from theirsed churches have lost the support of the bishops and fellow ministers, but they have acted in the fate that right defeated is stronger than evil triumphant. they have preserved the true meaning of the gospel in these troubled times. ofy have carved a tunnel hope through a dark mountain of disappointment. i hope the church as a whole will meet the challenge of this decisive hour. but even if the church does not come to the aid of justice, i have no despair about the future. i have no fear about the outcome of our struggle in birmingham, even if our motives at present are misunderstood. we will reach the goal of freedom in birmingham and all over the nation, because the goal of america is freedom. abused and scorned though we may be, our desti

new york times for two sessions of the state legislature, columbia's ruling elite made journeys to albanynew york, to convince legislatures this was a wonderful thing for the morningside heights community, that columbia should build its gym there. >> i don't think a gym nine stories high with facilities for black people in the basement with a back door is something black people want. >> there has never been any dispute as to the position of this community on the placing of a gymnasium by a private institution in a public park. >> i don't trust anybody in the administrative network of columbia university because they have lied, they have contradicted themselves. grayson kirk wrote us a letter say we have stopped the gym and the next day the board of trustees states we have stopped the gym temporarily. >> this house went up and this country is going down on violence. as a house goes up, a house must come down whether you like it or not. >> april 23rd, they held demonstrations which inn which we plan to demonstration inside the library and protest columbia's racism in building the gym and mo

anthony, albany, georgia. i have been listening to c-span for over 30 years and my question is with the president doing the investigation of , he complained about the leadership in the fbi being so quick to accuse them, but now the police are at the african-american community, they are complaining and he said it is a very tiny group of corrupt officers. he laid the blame on the whole department of the fbi. he was a georgia police officer for my lifetime, and i will be 55 in a couple of weeks. they use an image of black men to keep them out of the fulfillment in their life. you had an arrest record, you were no longer qualified for jobs, benefits, and all. they ran through the community. society looked at this and never addressed it. it is so sad that we are now addressing it and you have got senators and congressmen still , because it protects them in their wealth, and they do not want to share the wealth of this country. thank you, greta, for taking my call, and brother johns, you are doing a great job and yo