it was marying alyssa too. >> they made a ceremony of it. >> alyssa, will you promise to share in the love of this family? will you say i will? >> i will. >> i got her a little bracelet, had it engraved, letting her know i would always love her as my own. i gave it to her that day. >> from that moment on, called melissa mom. how did it make you feel? >> happy, very happy. >> what a happy couple they were, happy family. >> for her to be my wife, it's a blessing. >> that's what you wait for all your life. >> what were your plans? >> to buy a house, to have babies, have a family. >> they eventually moved here, three bedroom ranch in the carson valley, looking up toward the sierra nevadas. alyssa spent half time with ben and melissa, other time with her birth mom, ben's ex-wife, dawn. above all what ben really wanted was to have his little girl permanently. >> he never thought he could have his daughter. i was like, yeah you can. you could. >> and he won custody. >> it was him and his daughter, what he always wanted. >> and then the little household grew, melissa's teenage brother craig m

elizabeth: alyssa farah, come back soon. >> thanks, liz.usky, he's firinged up. hunter biden finally admitting, yes, that notorious laptop could certainly be his. okay, so if he knows minor details about his life from decades ago, how can he can't really remember this is his laptop? we're going to break it down next. ♪ ♪ mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. before discovering nexium 24hr with 24 to treat herssistance. frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? ♪♪ (car horn) ♪♪ turn today's dreams into tomorrow's trips... with millions of flexible booking op

elizabeth: alyssa farah, come back soon. >> thanks, liz.t hans von spa kousky, he's firinged up. hunter biden finally admitting, yes, that notorious laptop could certainly be his. okay, so if he knows minor details about his life from decades ago, how can he can't really remember this is his laptop? we're going to break it down next. ♪ ♪ nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate. eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette these are the people who work on the front lines. they need a network that's built right. that's why we created verizon frontline. the advanced network and technology for first responders. built on america's most reliable network. built for real interoperability. and built for 5g. it's america's #1 network in public safety. verizon frontline. built right for first responders. ♪♪ i've always been running. to

that >> with no reason to hold him, david stone was free to go home to wife alyssa. the woman cops feared he wanted dead. but not charles, he was about to be put on ice. five months after rachael disappeared, he pleaded gayle team to the federal firearms charge and was sentenced to almost three years. so capone was and going anywhere. but still, the task force investigation focused on him and stone appear to be on at a dead end. the missing woman's daughters were in limbo to. >> it just went on for years. one nightmare. >> as happens, rachael became old news and the case received it from the headlines. fresh cases demand the attention of detective jackie nichols. no problem, she took to looking for rachael on her days. off >> if you look around here, you can see the vastness of the countryside here. and all the various places that you could conceal a body. >> going up into the mounties, coolly's. >> mountains, ravines. we even did some searches based on psychic visions and. dreams >> all really? >> rachel's family hat at as much of the dead and as the cops. also turn

a list so why but alyssa really takes a spot to what is the problem with climate crisis and why we're not better at addressing it. for over 50 years big polluters have used big tobacco's playbook to spread misinformation and exploited by part communities globally in order to continue their businesses deceive people and basically bury the truth industry muslim burmese stand to this p.r. is not a barrier to building the political will needed to and not to real and just climate solutions these corporations basically spread this misinformation them selves or use their front groups to try to protect their brand and convince people that there are these good corporate citizens when we all know whether anything by mark taught us about a scam. yes i mean the euro has it exactly right and she is saying what has subsequently been confirmed by some texel investigative reporting that began appearing about 5 years ago now from the los angeles times and particular but also inside climate news and the columbia journalism school that essentially can be summarized in the abstract exxon knew these inves

alyssa fara is on deck to weigh in. coming right up. ♪ ♪ whoo-hoo!, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. cell phone repair. and nutrients to did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dry eye symptoms again? inflammation might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra,... ...noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda- approved non-steroid treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discom

stage of this epidemic we might say to ourselves that we could have done better but we make mistakes alyssa's true . a stark admission of failure in the handling of become a crisis by the french president as the country's president 100000 promised for some post a 3rd national blocked out. and there's fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a forward deals with north and poor n.h.s. workers is more likely right now and that in money but many are fighting to exhaustion from the pandemic they speak to one british nurse. with such an easy thing crazy but why the cost of living has gone up the wages have been.

brandon judd, tomi lahren on the ground at thehe border former jordan wk unto georgia congressman alyssaarah along with charlie hurt and joe frank martinez, top border official tom homan telling alexandria ocasio-cortez if you don't understand the border, the national security issue, you should not be in congress she is in a big fight with senator tom cruise, ron desantis wording the biden administration stop releasing criminal illegals into florida the governor there now cracking down into the falsehood and misleading over george's new l voting law, it appears people aren't reading it but choosing to criticize it when it actually expands early voting and more lenient than the laws and democrat run blue states. george's top election official gate sterling repeated at present abiding for pressuring major league baseball to pull its all-star game out of georgia today calling biden's economic blackmail morally reprehensible and disgusting that joe biden is hurting workers, also senator lindsey graham told coca-cola ceo the dumbest in american history for not understanding and comprehending

[applause] -- host: on the democrat line, alyssa in virginia. guest: -- caller: why not just, if we are all four states, have it be a part of maryland again? and have it run under those state laws? and keep it like a district, neighborhood, whatever you want to call it? the problem is that you are not able to administer it like a state. i love virginia. i am from virginia. marilyn is great too. host: in the overcurrent -- oversight committee you talked a little bit about how d.c. is very different from maryland in terms of the culture, the people that think -- things that happen in the city. expand on that a little. guest: the first thing about maryland is that marilyn -- maryland gave the land that now forms the district of columbia in a way that would not allow it to take it back if it wanted to. it was in perpetuity -- in perpetuity. it gave the land to form the capitol of the united states. as i mentioned before, maryland supports statehood for the district of columbia. marilyn gave the land and cannot take it back. -- maryland gave the land

alyssa sufficient number of signatures or withdrawn newsome already faces a handful of potential republican opponents, including reality star caitlyn jenner. and happening tomorrow the same. we'll be hearing the latest report on water supply and efficiency. the board will decide of water conservation action will be needed and help ensure supply for next year. the meeting is at 01:00pm tomorrow bring you the latest on that decision right here on kron 4. switching gears now to talk about our weather. this is a live look outside of downtown san francisco. it's a beautiful scene. it's sunny and bright got kron. 4 meteorologist john shrable. he's standing by with our forecast. well, today a really nice and sunny, one after yesterday's rainfall. we have definitely switch. the faucet. >> back off. and that's the way we're going to be staying for the rest of the month which are in the final 5 days of as we work our way into the evening tonight. we do look at a generous breeze from the coast. so what that means for us as we work our way into our peak temperature hours. you've got to keep the jacket

will: alyssa so many things to dive into there.g room floor. let's just look through this. aside from the first amendment, the second amendment, you've got the 13th amendment. you've gotta bolishing slavery within the amendments, the 14th. you've got the women's right to vote. none of those are absolute, and what i think is funny is if president trump had said this , the media would have been wall to wall, cnn would have been blaring, president trump says, you know, a woman's right to vote is not absolute. pete: they would have. >> slavery is not absolute. pete: you'd know. >> and listen, we don't want to lose sight of what was actually very significant announcement from president biden, which was some of the most sweeping gun restrictions that we've seen in the history of our country, and he's doing it at the executive level, rather than going through congress, because once again, he knows his policies are unpopular and he can't get bipartisan support for them. pete: it's true. alyssa farah, thank you so much for your time. apprec

dealing in truth why do you have a government that seems to have so little regard for that commodity alyssa sebastian i think this question needs to be qualified. when you say yes. rights violations might pay. explain that hoover's human rights is a very large. word but let me remind specific then let me be more specific arbitrary detention torture in force disappearances extrajudicial executions all of which your government is accused of by the un human rights groups around asia human rights watch amnesty international the committee against torture that's what i had and i well. i wish i could accept this allegation in its entirety i will run the did i say that there have not been instances of. disappear some disappearances. when you talk about torture there is no documented evidence of starter for the best of my. knowledge when committee against torture is certain that it's carried out routinely it's received report after report that it's carried out routinely by your security forces and you would know you would have us believe that they've all got it wrong and where bangladesh i would not

. >> i remember alyssa catching the first pitch of the game, to send the fans in the stands and what that felt like looking up at the first time and recognizing that there were not cardboard cutouts out there was pretty inspiring as well. a lot to take away from opening day. >> good news all around. they have the fourth best starting pitching through the first week of the season. by the way, i should be wearing a mask, i've got to tell you about two minutes ago, a siegel flew over and took a dump right on my head. i had to use this to clean it up. my apologies. >> i'm going to get you a hat. >> i needed. >>> the first round of students, they're getting ready to return to the classroom. starting on monday, all pre-k through second grade students in special education students up to fifth grade can return to campus. high school sports practices will also return on monday. special education students and middle and high school will return on april 26 pick of the district says students will be split into different groups, some students will have in person classes only two days per week in

and the come out here 10 years later, those first pitch to alyssa knocking, one of the giants assistant. it was just a breathtaking moment and really. emblematic of kind of everything that we've gone through as a country. i think risen up through this year and he was the perfect person to tout that pitch today that just got the day started on a really special note. >> yeah. okay. we all remember that story was good to see him out there. but. >> first time fans were a lot of orko in the park. what certainly more than a year. so what was that feeling like. >> the fans i talked to are ecstatic. i chatted with a couple people outside of oracle park before the game. there are few people over the famous bar, most across the street. but other than that, people are just milling around excited to get to the stadium. i talked to one couple who drove down from sacramento. some other people would excitedly picked up their outfits for game day and they made up for the fact that it wasn't a full house because they got loud when crawford hit that. go ahead. run when johnny cueto was pitching strikeout

the press box just cheered wildly when he threw that pitch to alyssa knocking at at home plate certainly one of the things that is the most memorable from today's game. >> think again, a lot of us remember that story. think about his parents in the early months and years trying to take care of them. so yet. kate, thank you very much. >> all right. we'll have full coverage of the giants game coming up at 6.45, if you want to see all the highlights of the game. we're just talking about the fun stuff, the fans, the action. >> just being in anywhere watching us parts of and again as excited. but those highlights are coming and we'll talk now about our weather forecast as we take a live look outside across the golden gate bridge. happy friday. traffic out there. people are out and about, you know, they are. and i'm looking at that flag on the bridge and the palm trees behind us. and here on the screen. it says pretty blustery. lawrence, i want to talk about the hot dogs in the rise and all the good kick back and enjoy some peanuts and enjoy hot yeah. today, a nice opening day out. there certa

in the case of a horse named georgia and no specific cause of death on april 3rd of a horse named alyssa menting, whose breakdown was broadcast live during a stream of the race which we want to show you here. that brings the total to 9 deaths this year. and 37 since 2020 concerned community members are once again calling for the racetrack to shut down for good. samantha faye with direct action everywhere. grew up around horses and has trained some that in her words were rescued from racing. and when i found out that over half of the horses that are bred in the united states are shipped just water over the borders. >> i knew immediately that i could no longer support the sport. then i started to learn more about what the horses lives are like when they're on the track. and i started to understand why horses would come to me and they would be headshot the entire industry itself has scrapped and there's no way for it to be humane. she along with several dozen activists urge albany city council members in a meeting monday night. >> to use whatever power they have to put an end to what they s

is it a, oprah winfrey; b, alyssa milano; c, pamela anderson; d, ricky martin?k question. why is it a trick question, eric? because you can't answer this question with one letter. [laughter] oh! this one's going back to you, eric. norman is credited as the first openly lgbtq "real world" cast member, who casually came out at what popular nyc venue? eric, it rhymes with-- heather? can we mute-- someone's got to mute heather's mic. mute heather, please. a, the limelight; b, cbgb; c, the roxy; d, danceteria. before you even gave me the option, i could hear limelight. so i'm going to go with limelight. i'm going to go with, you're wrong, my friend. oh! and now you're going to have to pull that camera back and show us your most fantastic grind move, my friend. oh my god. give the ladies and the boys what they want, eric nies. come on! [music playing] heather b gardner: ooh! johnny bananas: [inaudible] - work it, e. nice! [laughs] oh! e nice! e nice! heather b gardner: e nice! e nice! that's what i'm talking about! [laughter] johnny bananas: that's amazing. hey, to th

among those will be the giants history-making coach, alyssa nakken. >> i've been able to go to some youtheball practices, and i've had some wonderful conversations with some girls. and they do say that they look up to me and are inspired. you know, but i'm inspired by them. >> not only the girls look up to her, i do and a lot of guys do, too. you can hear the full interview by downloading the giants talk podcast, or watch it on the youtube page of nbc sports bay area. >> excited baseball is starting. >> it's great. a lot of people are exciting. thanks for joining us here at 6:00 p.m. have a great evening. >> thanks, folks. see you at 11:00 p.m. covid has made clear that having health insurance is more important than ever. at covered california, every plan is comprehensive, covering everything from preventive care to mental health. and it's the only place that offers financial help for health insurance. enrollment is open due to covid-19. if you or someone you know isn't covered, now is the time to sign up. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll now at coveredca.com. >>>

. >> there are absolutely young and alyssa goldman sachs saying this was off the back of working 110-weeks and essentially getting about four hours' sleep every night. that and finding themselves in the office on friday night. this also comes at a time where workloads have certainly been increased because dealmaking has been elevated. jeffries as well adding young talent or planning to add young talent as well. citigroup making internal video calls on fridays as well. this some mollification of some young employees and young talent. there you go. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, my back pain is gone. when you're stretching your lower back on there, there is no better feeling. (announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and t

the student speaking out after fox news obtained a video of heiskell teacher alyssa.t wants to talk to me about how i'm not doing a good enough job in distance learning based on what you need as an individual. so sick to my stomach of parents trying to tell educators how to do their jobs. jillian: the outburst according to one student wasn't her first but student jonas said another was prompted by him asking why certain races have student unions and others do not. >> i was initially shocked a teacher would shout god's name in vain and make racist remarks and call a student a moron. >> reporter: the school district started a hybrid learning model in which students are in the classroom 2 days a week but parents with the district to expand in person learning for middle and high school aged students. road has been placed on administrative leave with the superintendent saying they are deeply concerned about videos of her saying she was not afforded due process and privacy rights. let's check in with "fox and friends". >> the next 3 hours and 18 minutes. a jampacked 3 hours

the students speaking out after fox news obtained a video of alyssa pyro raising her voice during a virtual class session saying she's had enough. >> if your parent wants to talk to me about how i am not doing a good enough job in distance-learning, what you need as an individual, and their them to come at me. because i am so sick to my stomach parents trying to tell educators how to do their job. jillian: the outburst according to one student wasn't her first. the student said another was prompted by his asking why certain places have student unions but others, saying they should all have unions free quality. >> he says things along the lines of we don't need a white union, you have everything, stuff like as a white male it is your duty to look out for pushed down minorities, she said stuff like you moron. >> san marco's unified school district has started a hybrid learning model in which students, they want the district to expand distance-learning for middle and high school students. was placed on administrative leave with the superintendent saying they are deeply concerned about the vide

we do not appear to be any closer to learning why ahmad alyssa shot and killed 10 people at a crowded, colorado grocery store last month which local officials told the hill new site it is still too early to determine a motive, just that the investigation is active and ongoing. extraordinary new projections on the number of children flooding into the us illegally across the southern border. white house correspondent kevin cork taking a look at the very latest. >> you may have read the washington post editorial board which endorsed joe biden's candidacy. in this editorial couple weeks ago they said americans have every right to expect that the president will regularly submit himself to substantial questioning. that simply hasn't been the case and mister biden took office and certainly not containing the crisis at the border. he has not been questioned at length about that which is intentional say critics who blessed the white house's lack of progress there. another day, another busload of migrant children housed temporarily in the lone star state which for many of them is a northstar of

carley: this teacher alyssa pirro lectured seniors during a virtual lesson.ed her behavior is inexcusable and vowed to address it, but reportedly failed to follow up. still ahead, president biden's decision to cancel the keystone pipeline still hurting americans month later. >> my whole family is unemployed. >> your whole family? >> my whole family, we will lose everything we had. carley: where those high-paying union jobs cracks i went back down to arkansas to check in with the pipeline workers still out of work. ally? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good ♪♪ forget what your smoking-hot moms and teachers say, just remember my motto. if you ain't first... you're last! woo-hoo! wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids

kennedy: that is alyssa's it shape each question which is meant remotely bullying her students were sog, one frustrated parent had enough, recorded and posted it to a private facebook page. and i am glad this feral cat is out of the bag preselect address her concerns one by one. first of all, my professions and calls calling out publicly paid actors who abuse their power, like her to this woman like the union that represent her is aggressive and defensive because they all know they are all wrong on this one. their absent leads to protracted suffering amongst teens whose mental health have declined, self-harm and suicide goes up. you once it about statistics and organ kids customer come at me lady. number three, this betrays the ultimate goal of teachers unions in public schools in general. divorced parents from the process of educators have total control. it is a disgusting tactic used by leaders and child molesting and it's got a stop. tumor also have to question recalled the ridiculous woe is me excuses from a tax who teach an average of two live hours a day paid study after study so

debate big tech picking and choosing what americans can see, kim klacik, the washington examiner, alyssarause and gop strategist along with former top council senate judiciary, fox nation host kat timpf and kt mcfarland. we have more on black lives matter patrice is that when new statements raising even more questions about what is going on, also we have details on the big brawl and congress between republican jim jordan and doctor anthony fauci, we will show you tonight doctor ouchi's evolving position with critics they are flip-flops on covid-19 knockdowns. we will show you how dr. fauci admitted he moved the goalpost, the audacity of democrats trying to intimidate and pack the supreme court to get what democrats want, democrats have the narrowesthe margin and year, we have the moveout of plan democrats admit this is a real political power play pull show a majority of americans say don't undercut the most important firewall of independence that protects americans rights, critics asking do the democrats want to lose in the midterm, also this a new attack on the media going after florida

doing the catching, giants history-making coach, alyssa make.special guests included a recent victims of asian violence. mike haeny tweeted this picture, she was being attacked in san francisco a few weeks ago. she donated more than $1 million raised through a gofundme account in her name to support the fight against racism towards asian americans. >>> well, still to come on "today in the bay," critical testimony in the derek chauvin murder trial. the findings from the medical examiner who performed george floyd's autopsy and what's next for the trial. >>> welcome back, everyone. you're watching "today in the bay" and waking up to a live look at sfo. >>> well, the second week of the derek chauvin murder trial came to a close with the medical examiner who performed that initial autopsy on george floyd, who took the stand. in minneapolis yesterday, the medical examiner says he still classifies floyd's death as a homicide. he told the court that floyd's heart disease and use of fentanyl contributed to his death, but were not the direct cause. that

gallagher: usually i hide behind the experts but alyssa abandoned me so i have to use my brain. part of the -- i emphatically agree with everything you said. our country just went through this massive once in a generation stress test. we need to methodically go through what we learn. i think back a year ago, it was not just that you are stockpiling toilet paper from cosco, you were realizing that our stockpiles were not what we thought they were. in part because states surrendered a lot of their stockpiling to the federal government through the years. part of the political challenge is the limiting principle. you can make sick -- you can make a case for lithium, but sooner or later every politician gets involved and all of a sudden we are stockpiling tesla's and that is not what we want to be doing. i struggle with the right framework for identifying what is actually critical and limiting it so it does not go beyond the resources of the federal government or distort the free market economy of the united states. shihoko: it also leads to a separate conversation about what is indu

today democratic congresswoman and former cia alyssa slotkin is calling on the united states to labelcists overseas as foreign terrorists. this came after security warned that white supremacists will remain a threat to our country, and we know there is a global effort and movement. >>> in the first episode of our new stream lg show, "press reports," we're taking a look at how extremism is moving out of the shadows and into the mainstream. she did the in-depth reporting featured in this week's "meet the press reports." morgan joins me now. every day there is something new with this issue as we just noted with the congresswoman. this has sadly become a beef for you. >> that's right, chuck. the bottom line is that violent extremism has surging in this country, especially during the last six years, where now we see 60% of those plots and attacks during that time period carried out by the violent far right. but what's interesting, chuck, is the way these extremist idealogies have infiltrated our political system by trying to pass themselves off as mainstream. for example, i'd like to intro

little jake's name gets set on the zoom by the teacher and i know fox news has confirmed her name is alyssa on that but we also know that the principal's name according to reporting that we've seen and our own, adam dawson. i say we say their names and asked them what they're going to do next and hold them accountable because that is important, let's teach our kids that you can't just be a bad actor and get away with it because you happen to get caught on zoom. think about all the things we've seen caught on zoom during the pandemic. you are not untouchable. >> emily: thank you all so much for your perspectives because you are all parents and i want you to know how grateful i am to hear all of these because your voices matter even if that teacher doesn't think so. i don't think you want me to babysit. all right, we are expecting to hear from president biden on the police officer-involved shooting and riot in the minneapolis area last night so as we take a look at what the nation's officers sacrifice well on the job we will bring you to it. ♪ ♪ ize my car insurance so i only pay for what i n

so the author of the book, alyssa nunny, who wrote the book "made for love," she offered to do herselfh. i said to her after one scene, is this weird watching you there? and she said, not as much as it should be, no. [ laughter ] yeah, but it's like she -- she's there, and she's there. >> jimmy: who do you think it's weirder for, you or her? >> i'll tell you what was weird. the very first scene is -- my daughter walks in on me. i haven't seen my daughter in ten years. and i'm in bed with the doll. i'll try and clean this up. [ laughter ] i'm under the covers. and i'm on the lower half of the bed, okay? >> jimmy: okay. >> all right. so my daughter walks in and just sees under the covers there's some -- okay. so when we filmed that, you know, when they film something they say, rolling! then the next thing is action! so in rolling, everybody gets in position. so they said, rolling! so i got under covers. i'm under the covers. and for whatever reason, it took a little -- it took longer than normal to say action. it took almost a minute and a half. i don't know what was happening technicall

he graduated from high school and married his wife, alyssa. >> i don't think you realized how much youo me through the years. >> and detective robbie hinson remained close by just in case he needed him. >> and so i just told him, i said you know i love you. if you ever need me, i'm here. so i told him, i said call me no matter what. >> little did he know a call one sunday afternoon from aaron would turn this whole case upside down. >> coming up -- the chilling discovery that will change everything. >> we start digging up against the house. i see a piece of plastic. and i was like oh, that's weird. and everything kind of clicked. >> i just pulled to the side of the road to try to compose -- excuse me. try to compose myself like i am now. >> when "dateline" continues. before voltaren arthritis pain gel, my husband would have been on the sidelines. but not anymore! an alternative to pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel to target pain directly at the source for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren. the joy of movement. nexgard is th

alyssa and i have been doing a lot of this together. i know she had a family emergency. i cannot speak for her but if she were here having done a few of these with their, you would notice there is actually very little disagreement between us on these issues. i am continually struck by the bipartisan nature of this conversation. i do think as it has been mentioned that one of the biggest and most enduring outcomes of the coronavirus pandemic is going to be to accelerate this discussion of shoring up our supply chain vulnerability. this discussion on onshore income and nearshore and are working closer with her allies to build a more resilient economy. please come to learn all to well over the past year the security and has a direct correlation to our national security. they always think back to almost a year ago today come in the early days of the pandemic when you're going to costco hoarding various home goods. it's right there when the chinese communist party threatened to hold back supplies and plunge america what they called the mighty sea of coronavirus. we look at th

we will talk about the border crisis with communications director alyssa fara, why there is a blame gamen

in the case of a horse named georgia and no specific cause of death on april 3rd of a horse named alyssa menting, whose breakdown was broadcast live during a stream of the race which we want to show you here. that brings the total to 9 deaths this year. and 37 since 2020 concerned community members are once again calling for the racetrack to shut down for good. samantha faye with direct action everywhere. grew up around horses and has trained some that in her words were rescued from racing. and when i found out that over half of the horses that are bred in the united states are shipped just water over the borders. >> i knew immediately that i could no longer support the sport. then i started to learn more about what the horses lives are like when they're on the track. and i started to understand why horses would come to me and they would be headshot the entire industry itself has scrapped and there's no way for it to be humane. she along with several dozen activists urge albany city council members in a meeting monday night. >> to use whatever power they have to put an end to what they s

or it is eric swalwell, adam schiff, alyssa milano. yeah, if you're states are being run by people like that, that is going to be a problem. the media portrayal in demonizing law enforcement is having a real effect in terms of morale, in terms of retirement, like you talked about. making the job increasingly dangerous. you look at, show that 40% of americans, this is the most recent poll -- that is down from 50%. that is down from 64% in 2004. so, look here and more police officers died last year, harris, then any other years since the nixon administration. we are talking 1974. some because they had to work in the middle of a pandemic. and more than ever, they are in harm's way. leaders like those in portland and new york are not part of the solution. they are only part of the problem. >> harris: and you know why they were working in that pandemic? because they are essential. >> joe: exactly. >> harris: they are essential. i just wanted to get that out. kennedy, portland, oregon. today on the show, you probably know better than anybody

. >> you know alyssa bernard. was she there at the time? >> correct. >> you see where she is now. >> correct. >> and how did you know her? >> just through school. so let's continue to run exhibit 33, please. >> now we will stop right here, please. can you describe for the jurists what we are seeing, what's going on in thatat segment of the vid? >> one of my coworkers graham to the other coworker and brought him inside and i was just yelling like chillout, chillout. >> and so when the coworkers came to get the young man in the white t-shirt, he went with them back into the store. >> correct. >> and you are following them. >> correct. >> let's continue. >> now i will pause here for a moment, please. for the record, 8:29:04. tell the jurors what you were doing. >> at this point, i think i was just kind of emotional and i went to the african-american that was standing there on the curb andth i was like they are t going to help him. this is what we have to deal with. so. >> [inaudible] >> so you had a conversation with another person standing th

. >> reporter: this small but mighty group of women coaches including alyssa nakken for the san franciscoar paths and i think what's really the most fun and interesting is when you sort of take a step or a turn off that path and find yourself in a position that has never been done before. >> in your opinion, rachel, what will make real change for women in sports, in particular major league baseball? >> it's not only to call upon the organizations and go we need more women in sports, hire more women, but we need to have more women applying. >> reporter: rachel says one way to reach a younger generation is on social media and, yes, tiktok. >> how do i get job as a minor league hitting coach with the yankees? good question. >> i want to be visible for young women, 10 to 20-year-olds on tiktok. i choose to go to them. i understand that when i was growing up i didn't necessarily have any women that were necessarily working in baseball. >> reporter: for bianca it was her beloved mother who passed in 2013 who encouraged her to dream big. >> she was a die-hard yankees fan and would be cringing if

. >> reporter: but that support turned out to be mutual. 20-year-old follower alyssa used victoria's nicotine since. >> reporter: behavioral psychologist dr. amanda graham helped start the project. >> what we wanted to do was to bring quitting out of the shadows and really start to make the conversation not so much about everybody vaping, but about all the people that we know are quitting and certainly social media is the place that we know young people turn to. >> reporter: according to the cdc, in 2020 nearly 20% of high school students reported vaping at least once in the last 30 days. the vapor technology association says youth should not use any vapor product, period. and the number of youth using e-cigarettes dropped significantly in 2020 according to the cdc, and youth cigarette smoking is at an all time low. victoria tells us she hasn't vaped in nearly four months. great job both of you on quitting. huge congratulations. and she says seeing many of her followers also quitting is an added bonus. >> thank you. in truth i would not have had the inspiration to do it without you.

the clerk for our commission meeting today is alyssa samora. i'd also like to thank all the staff at sfgov tv and i also want to recognize

the clerk for our commission meeting today is alyssa samora. i'd also like to thank all the staff at sfgov tv and i also want to recognize today our legal counsel is joining us as well. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes, i do, madam chair. due to the health of our employees and the public, city hall is closed. commissioners will attend the meeting through video conference. public comment will be available on each item on the agenda. we're streaming the number across the screen. available via phone (415) 655-0001. meeting id 187 703 5856. then pound and then pound again. whennen connected, you will hear the meeting discussions but you will be muted and in listen only mode. speak clearly and slowly and turn down your television. if you submit public comment via e-mail, it will be forwarded to the commissions and be apart of the official file. that concludes my announcements. >> thank you, madam clerk. please call the roll. >> clerk: all right. on the call of the [roll call] roll madam chair, you have a >> thank you. i just want t

thank you so much kerry and i want to thank alyssa and everybody else who presented. i want to ask a sort of fundamental question. had you guys, any of you, did you have to change the way you measure perm answer of these systems to be able to finance them or find funding for them? i'm just wondering if you changed the way you do business as usual in order to justify some of these and, kerry, i really appreciated your comment about buying land. i think that was fascinating. absolutely. these utilities have been around for a long time and if you have a long-term perspective and you just have strategy and money in place then you can take advantage of it when the time comes. the key is where the money is going to come from. how do you have a sustainable funding source that's always there depending on the time and the place and the situation you're in i really appreciated the comments you had about these developers who are actually interested to do things because they are trying to sell either sell their properties of the green property or be able to sort of get credit for

we got that 54% even though we do not have a republican -- host: democrats line, alyssa in vienna, virginia: hi, yes. hi, miss norton. my comment is that in instead of making it 51st state, why not if we are all four hours states, have it be a part -- all for our states, have it be a part of maryland and run under those state laws and keep it like a district, the neighborhood, whatever you want to call it, but the problem is that you are not able to administer it like a state. i love virginia, i am from virginia, and maryland is great too. host: end of the oversight committee, you talk about how d.c. is different from maryland, on the culture of the people, the types of things that have been and state, expand on that a bit. guest: first thing about maryland is that maryland gave the land that now forms the district of columbia. in a way that would not allow it to even take it back. it was in perpetuity that gave the land -- the capital of the u.s. as i mentioned before, marilyn supports the district of columbia. -- maryland supports the district of columbia. those who talk about maryland, t

i worked two months and i sent his wife, who was the ambassador, she has resigned now, alyssa gingricheye center 30 years of documents that all the catholic cardinals about in the seminary and nothing was done. i was accosted and fired after nothing was done and my service dog, whose name is respect and hospitality, we got all the way to kennedy airport and because of covid changes, ready to go see the ambassador and set up this appointment with pope francis, we were turned back. host: i've got to jump in because we are short on time. quick point about the biden presidency and then we have to move on. i apologize. caller: i would love for him. i'm a peace corps veteran. i have survived cancer with 90% of my esophagus gone. i think that what he's doing is putting new coffee into old filters. he's got to step it up and do more and that is where he is going to run into trouble, even with people like joe manchin, who is just a blue dog democrat. host: we will have to leave it there but thank you, pastor, regular viewer calling every 30 days. another viewer says great job, it's a wonderful

the clerk for our commission meeting today is alyssa samora. i'd also like to thank all the staff at sfgov tv and i also want to recognize today our legal counsel is joining us as well. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes, i do, madam chair. due to the health of our employees and the public, city hall is closed. commissioners will attend the meeting through video conference. public comment will be available on each item on the agenda. we're streaming the number across the screen. available via phone (415) 655-0001. meeting id 187 703 5856. then pound and then pound again. whennen connected, you will hear the meeting discussions but you will be muted and in listen only mode. speak clearly and slowly and turn down your television. if you submit public comment via e-mail, it will be forwarded to the commissions and be apart of the official file. that concludes my announcements. >> thank you, madam clerk. please call the roll. >> clerk: all right. on the call of the [roll call] roll madam chair, you have a >> thank you. i just want t