amanda who is the elk? of course you know of busy would you like to know when i'm going to got fooling us lie land got jack to gimble gimble from seattle. you you quick. ready you know, you do quick, is that through the joke? oh, me the the guy we obey no more mom. i guess i'm i'm joking. minimum weight really bad. i'm going to love what. what motto about the law. but then be mummy. minimum level not map women. male, call me soon. if you don't mom by most by most off day by the dock on the whole black hole. about what the about the whole matter to my move on to month to month. my bill. why wouldn't bob with lumber when done goes out to and about the i don't, i don't want to leave him in dock. i will number but now lambda got my little guy. i march 22nd. the silica rebels have renewed their offense. the president has fled the country to lake a rebels will soon reach by i. busy saw. busy the people who call for me to call this got to know the 1st one of. ringback the the wednesday i was in the clearing, i had

. >> in june amanda who had been the final editor of all of robert carroll's book world an essay in thetimes the focus was on jon gunther in the 900 page book that he wrote 75 years ago. called inside usa and his opinion, gunther was probably the best reporter in america ever had. we wanted to find out more about this publishing success story so we call the canadian freelance writer can to talk with him about his 1992 book,

. >> in june amanda who had been the final editor of all of robert carroll's book world an essay in the new york times the focus was on jon gunther in the 900 page book that he wrote 75 years ago. called inside usa and his opinion, gunther was probably the best reporter in america ever had. we wanted to find out more about this publishing success story so we call the canadian freelance writer can to talk with him about his 1992 book, called inside, the biography of jon gunther. >> on this episode of footnotes, listen in cspan.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcast. >> weekends on "c-span2" are an intellectual feast, every saturday you find events and people of exploring our nation's past and on sunday, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors, television for serious readers pretty to learn, discover, explore. weekends on "c-span2". up next investigative journalist amanda ripley publisher thoughts on how people can engage in conflict resolution. by the aspen institute in this run 45 minutes. >> amanda is a pleasure to get the chance to talk with you about what

he gave that advice to families who lost children in sandy hook, connecticut. he did to woman named amandaeleased he said i was basically your age when i lost my wife and my daughter, and he said here i am, i'm still here. and she said hearing him say that i am still here, there's something valuable in that and if he can get through it, maybe i can, too. >> the card he carries around in his pocket, this is the first time it's been update, a card with the number of troops killed on his watch. >> it's true. this is the first time he's taken office he husband now deaths in afghanistan that will be reflected on that card he carries. one of the things i think gives form in his mind how to deal with grief is something that came to him a few years ago. it was vikki kennedy who gave him a letter that had been written by joseph kennedy who after all lost four of his children. and he gave advice to people who said, look, when you've lost a loved one you should think about the years they might have had, what they might have done with those years and then take that on your as your own mission and say

who have chronic illnesses. but she hopes those will be available for those individuals in the near future. live amanda hari kron 4 news for someone who is eligible and they have finished their vaccine series. how long do they have to wait before they can now get this 3rd dose. >> they can get that 3rd dose. 28 days after receiving that second dose. if you have waited longer. >> then that causes no issues. so you shouldn't wait longer than 28 days. but there's no negative ramifications. if you've already way longer than 28 days. a lot of folks definitely waiting to see how this all plays out. kron four's amanda hari. >> live for us tonight in san francisco with that story. amanda, thank you. >> thank you so much. now the announcement of a booster shot is coming as california and the bay area seeing a surge of covid-19 cases just in the last 24 hours, the state is now reporting more than 14,000 new cases and 40 more people have now died so state officials say that more than 298,000 californians have taken covid-19 test in the last 24 hours. >> meanwhile, here in the bay area, alameda county leading the

who lost children in sandy hook, connecticut. and he will draw on his own experience. he said to a woman named amandaeleased, he said i was basically your age when i lost my wife and my daughter, and he said, here i am, i'm still here. and she said later, just hearing him say that i am still here, there's something valuable in that and if he can get through it, maybe i can, too. >> you pointed out, the card he carries around in his pocket, this is the first time it's been updated, a card with the number of u.s. troops killed on his watch. >> it's true. this is the first time since he's taken office he has now deaths in afghanistan that will be reflected on that card he carries. there's this very personal piece of this for him. one of the things i think gives form in his mind how to deal with grief is something that came to him a few years ago. it was vicki kennedy who gave him a letter that had been written by joseph kennedy, who after all lost four of his children. including john f. den kennedy and robert kennedy. and he gave advice to people who said, look, when you've lost a loved one you should t

i want to take the opportunity to again thank amanda, who arrived in my office six years ago and convinced me the importance of working with her on this important initiative. amanda also later testified before the judiciary committee not once but twice at my invitation about the importance of protecting the rights of victims of sexual violence in our criminal justice system. amanda worked with senator shaheen on this same legislation as well as this senator, and i'm pleased to partner with senator shaheen again in introducing today's measure that will affect -- hopefully affect more states adopting this legislation. this bill that we sponsored then gives each state a financial incentive to adopt new rights for survivors in all sex crime cases, modeled on the same rights that victims in federal cases now enjoy. each state that extends these same rights to survivors of sexual violence would then be eligible to receive a federal grant under the legislation that we've introduced. the amount of each state grant would be calculated based on the formula that is used to calculate stop grants fundi

in fact, i met a woman, amanda, who decided, even though she has heard now that it is approved, that it's just not for her. on top of this, her uncle is right now in the icu, a doctor held up a phone and her uncle pleaded with her to get the vaccine. and even as he's there dealing with coronavirus, in the icu, listening to the video, well, listen to what she had to say. >> you have those close to you that have coronavirus. >> right. >> but you still will not get a vaccine. >> not yet. >> even though it's now fully approved? >> i'm still thinking. >> what's the hesitancy? >> i'm just not too comfortable with it yet. >> therein lies the challenge for doctors and public health officials who get those who decided, even with the approval, that they're going to stand back, i guess wait or maybe not get the vaccine at all. right now in florida, having both vaccines about 52% of the population, so it's a long way to go in a state where, i think, every county now has started school and the kids are back in school, and, of course, we're seeing in many cases, huge number of kids quarantined and

what they're doing is presenting an amanda knox character who is indirectly involved in the murder ofmmate and who is, therefore, morally culpable in the murder of her roommate. the reality is this is a false and pernicious narrative that i continue to combat as i reintegrate into society today. i think that it's deeply irresponsible to present the story that way and to say that it's not going to impact me because it is fiction. it is very, very clearly a reflection of my case. anyone watching it recognizes that. >> well, he even admits in that statement that he drew some inspiration from your case to put this film together. you invited matt damon and tom mccarthy to be guests on your podcast. any movement on that? i suppose you'll have them on even now? >> i will -- oh, absolutely, because, again, i think that a lot of times harm happens not because someone had bad intent but really because they had good intent and they just overlooked the humanity of another human being. i think that that has happened many, many times in my experience. i'm kind of used to it at this point. if anythi

who do? i know amanda, can i go back just and they can be much more brand new be a bus because in that area in a classic most florida. nikosa da, sorry i'd be mention. yeah, i knew it was. i'm on monday, mid day. i'll come out to lunch and leave a message in to dick that, fuck is the diesel forgot to cheer or one missouri or that i can get off the show aired a truck or she shifted this year in the me a story of life deception life and death and israeli spy operating on the deep cover in series, knowing that discovery would mean certain death. out is there a well health gripping story markets by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public execution. l eco. and most of the agents on al jazeera, i'm alike of us in the south of india and find out, call me back. in this, steve brought an extensive mining operation to a grand corona virus, west across the world, devastating effect. and it's widely believed to be connected to the legal wildlife slave. here in vietnam, we visit a rescue center for some of the worlds most threatened to animals and j

who do? i know amanda, can i go in it just and it can be much more grand near the bus because in that area in the classic mostly florida nikosa das order, i'd be mention. yeah. and it was, i'm on monday to be a day come out to lunch around the eventually and never to, to get the fuck is a diesel trip chair or one missouri that i can get off the show here in a truck or she she'd be the me the grim consequences, mexico, bloody drug watch the people around you. mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco, through the eyes of the journalist, determined to report the truth. your government is full of north me. she said, that's how the article should start 60 years on we revisit the report is still risking their lives in late may bring another outbreak violence of more versus with you on the rewind, the deadly beat on algebra on revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on algebra. the taliban has reclaimed. i've done this done. but us withdraw began years earlier in 2013 and 14 witness followed a unit of the afghan national army as they commenced the onerous p

who do? i know amanda, can i go in it just and then it can be much more grand near the bus because in that area in the classic mostly florida. nikosa gosh, or i'd be mention. yeah. and it was, i'm on monday, mid day, i'll come out to lunch around the eventually and nobody suggested that it was a diesel chair or one missouri or that i can get off the show or a truck or she just started out here in the me that a gas, a breathtaking tropical paradise where its former protectors are now wanting to very we follow their journey as they put their lives on the line and live risking its all medical on algae 0 challenging the brazilian dictatorship with a democratically run football team. when teens change the course of the nation, the center was a revolutionary football, known to locals as the football rebels concludes with the celebration of life and legacy of socrates and the corinthians, democracy movements on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter when you call home will be used in current affairs. that matter to you, our coverage of afri

who do? i know amanda, can i go just brush movies and they can be much more brand new be a bus because in that area in a classic mostly florida nikosa, das florida dimension. yeah. and it was, i'm on the mir day, our chemical venture amber device in the navy to, to do that. or the fuck is a diesel forgot to cheer or my missouri by that. how can get us to show her a truck or she, she'd be the me the venezuela? columbia has become a stomping grounds for trespasses, as desperate people transgress and illegal passage to feed an emerging fuel trafficking market. we follow that perilous journey unguarded, through the line of fire, risking at all and his wayland columbia on al jazeera, in countries like mine, people have been killed to be when the united states have privatized the ultimate public war, this was a deal with saudi arabia, things were done differently. saudis and other arabs when they came to britain to be all to help the bombs deal. zillow, you'll rumsfeld this meeting. saddam, is it that interesting? there i am. shadow wild on al jazeera, the city of cobble has experience so much evil

who do? i know amanda, can i go in it just and it can be much more grand near the bus because in that area in the classic mostly florida nikosa das order, i'd be mention. yeah. and it was, i'm on monday to mid day, i'll come out to lunch around the eventually and never to, to get the fuck is a diesel trip chair or one missouri that i can get us started here in a truck or she started out here in the me the grim consequences of mexico, bloody drug. watch the people around you, mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco, through the eyes of the journalist, determined to report the truth. your government is full of knock me. she said. that's how the article should start. 60 a zone we revisit the report is still risking their lives being another outbreak of violence of more versus rewind the deadly feet on algebra. in the midst of war, a generation grew up in exile. more than 13000000 syrians, that half the pre war population remain displaced inside and outside the country. and as the conflict entered the 2nd decade with no political supplement incite, there could be further displaceme

who do? i know amanda, can i go in it and it can be much more grand near the bus because in that area in the classic mostly florida. nikosa da. sorry, i'd be mention. yeah. it was. i'm on monday to mid day. i'll come out to lunch around the eventually and never to, to get the the fuck is a diesel trip chair or one missouri that i can get off the show that aired a truck or she started out here in the me the taliban has reclaimed. but us withdraw began years earlier in 2013 and 14 witness follow the unit of the afghan national army. as they commenced the onerous part of confronting with taliban without make the support of a trail of young men fighting for their country. while knowing each day could be their law, i've got to stand own battle on a job here. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis, you've taken home more than $480000000.00. your company's now bankrupt our economies in the state of crisis. i have a very basic question many last at home, the us be held responsible. i will be fabulously wealthy and i will not be in price for it. thank you lloyd. the man who still worked

amanda: 72 hours after first connecting with a man who escaped afghanistan less than one week ago, his absolute worst fear came through -- true. his brothers were at the airport thursday morning. their special immigration visas in hand. >> i heard the news that something could happen. i clement brothers to be careful. they can let you guys go inside. amanda: one of two deadly morning blasts killed thousands. of the dead, his cousin, a longtime interpreter for the u.s. army. >> he told me i am in line. >> his brother and another cousin are now in the icu. thursday's developments at into the heart ache being felled by the afghan community at home. >> we are in pain, we are hurting. we have loved ones back home in afghanistan. we desperately want to seek freedom and refuge and right now, we feel like they are being held on stage. amanda: harris is putting focus on those desperate to keep those families from danger with this group of refugees. >> they work for our government, supported our armed services. amanda: his family did contract work for the u.s. government, assisting with security

. >> reporter: like warehouse manager, amanda oberlies who works alongside her 18-month-old griffin.he doesn't have to leave them. >> a lot of working moms talk about guilt, do you think being able to bring your kid to work might reduce that at all? >> it definitely reduces a lot of my guilt. i still feel a little bit of the guilt because he doesn't get 100% of my attention. mom guilt's everywhere. >> software development firm til tilde, both allowed babies up to 6 months old. this spring almost a quarter of women business owners said that the lack of reliable child care made it harder to hire. according to a survey by payroll provider gusto, so nearly 3/4 of those employers adopted family friendly policies like work from home. >> we have to acknowledge the fact that things change after a baby's born. a woman changes. you're reborn. i hate to tell you, you're going to be a completely different person on the other side. it's so scary, we don't talk about it. >> reporter: she hopes the work world after covid can invest more in supporting new mothers. >> we can't see women as weaker on

kron four's, amanda hari spoke with one woman who has friends in haiti and explains how she is trying to help. she says her friends are lucky enough that they're physically okay. >> but they've lost everything. their home is destroyed and these are people who are impacted by the earthquake back in 2010. so now they're experiencing all of this all over again. >> micaela walls lives in oakland. but a piece of her heart is in haiti so on stickney out there to visit some trains and those friends became our family was traveled to haiti in 2018. these are photos from that trip. she says at that time people were still trying to recover from the 2010 earthquake. >> she says she was devastated to hear about this magnitude. 7.2 quake. >> i feel extremely said that they have to go through something so tragic it really worried me was immediately reached out to her haitian friends. her friend daniel lewis sent kron 4. this message for lot of people a lot of people is on concrete steel. now he says they need help. they need things like medical supplies, water shelter and food. walz is using her ins

drug trade human trafficking and organized crime cartels that plague mexico citizens is amanda and also see this last who does not substitute other efforts that are needed to mexico have to do more and better to put in check in border and, and we are doing it is now substitute them, but it's essential. according to mexican government officials, criminal organizations by thousands of firearms and ammunition on the internet. and i gun shows in the united states, which are then used to commit crimes in mexico and what's perplexing is that the crew has strict gun laws and just has one legal gun store located in mexico city, purchasing a legal firearm. there requires a strenuous process which includes submitting a birth certificate, proof that they're employed, have no criminal record, and then we months for legally buying a weapon. and just like the 2nd amendment here in the united states, mexico, the constitution guarantees the right to bear arms. however, article 10 of their constitution states that federal law will determine the cases, conditions, requirements, and places of gun ownership. meaning the mex

amanda: 72 hours after first connecting with a man who escaped afghanistan less than one week ago, hisbsolute worst fear came through -- true. his brothers were at the airport thursday morning. their special immigration visas in hand. >> i heard the news that something could happen. i clement brothers to be careful. they can let you guys go inside. amanda: one of two deadly morning blasts killed thousands. of the dead, his cousin, a longtime interpreter for the u.s. army. >> he told me i am in line. >> his brother and another cousin are now in the icu. thursday's developments at into the heart ache being felled by the afghan community at home. >> we are in pain, we are hurting. we have loved ones back home in afghanistan. we desperately want to seek freedom and refuge and right now, we feel like they are being held on stage. amanda: harris is putting focus on those desperate to keep those families from danger with this group of refugees. >> they work for our government, supported our armed services. amanda: his family did contract work for the u.s. government, assisting with security,

the folks who were there working, some of them said they were there for nine days, amanda. and i was standing around the nurse's station in the icu. and they said that we've been here, some of us have been here nine hours. we go, we sleep in a hotel. and we come back. and some of them can't be with their family because they are, they come in contact with covid patients every single day. it is the people who are not getting vaccinated who are saying, it is my freedom or i just don't want to do it or i want to wait. they are the ones taxing the system. >> absolutely. and they're putting the doctors, the nurses, all the support staff through that. then also, anyone else that might have an accident and might need to get into a hospital in a time of emergency. so it is extremely unfortunate. the only thing right now we can do is be clear-eyed about what happened, why it happened, how to protect yourself going forward. let's get through this and there will be a very clear contrast between the states, localities that did masks, that did vaccines, and those who didn't. and it is a

some point the compassion runs out, and you have to reserve it for the people who truly, truly deserve it. >> well, amandacan tell -- i can sense your frustration. last night was one of the moments that resonated on the show was when you were speaking as a parent. i can tell you're speaking as a parent tonight. you're not speaking as a political commentator, and i can sense your frustration. be well and be safe. thank you. i'll see you soon. >>> more than 75,000 people in the hospital fighting coronavirus here in the u.s. right now, and i've just been talking to amanda about this. the very hospital i was born in inundated with patients. the surge so bad in louisiana, i needed to go home to see it for myself. >> it's not. it's very deadly, and it's very contagious. and our numbers are continuing to rise. again we started off a few weeks ago with four covid patients here, with only one acute care unit open and a few icu beds. now i have four units about and two icus open with 22 patients in them. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages

amanda shares the story of one man who fears for the family he left behind. >> in video taken in early august, the echoing sounds of unrest in afghanistan. only moments before, he says a car bomb shattered the windows of his family's business located in the former diplomatic corridor known as the green zone. >> i i i i i i i would not believe what has happened to them. >> he landed in afghanistan in early july to assist as his father recovered from my surgery, briefly taking over the business. >> my family and i wor u.s. military on the grounds. >> with his return flight scheduled for the 18th, he was there for the taliban takeover. in complete shock after witnessing the widespread fear firsthand. >> women are running, men are running, old men, the child screaming in the street. everybody said, they are coming. i asked a lady, i said, what is happening? the taliban is coming. >> having survived 2008 and coming to america seeking political alliance -- asylum, he is looking for a way out. he got out, sitting shoulder to shoulder with what he estimates were 600 others. upon his return hom

everyone has to wear a mask when you're inside and there were some people who got larger and about on. amanda: councilmember davis adding she is happy to listen to residents, but yelling out obscenities and refusing to follow rules is something counsel cannot allow. outside, more passionate about their affect to stop any city-regulated vaccine passport. we've passed today, the changes would not go into place effectively, and it would impact venues like the convention center and others. council members are expected to vote on that tonight. mayor liccardo is expected to address reporters tonight around 6:00. we are following developments from here and at san jose city hall. larry: amanda, you we will see you at 11:00 and at tahoe.sa:ow tdelopi ns g os f 17,000 buildings are threatened by the 117,000-acre fire, just 9% contained. 450 homes have been destroyed. more than fire threatens the tahoe area smoke has caused hazardous air quality in the region. our reporter spent today on social media, reaching out to people in the midst of it. reporter: how did it come to this? speaking to people in the

little more community came together to pray for the victims and remember the student who was killed on force. amanda hari was there. >> hundreds of people gathered together to support one another after an unthinkable tragedy region seeking mercy through all of this 6 livermore high schoolers were involved in a crash friday night. >> one was killed in the accident. superintendent kelly bowers sent out this message to the community no words can express our collective sadness and grief at this tragic news. our hearts go out to this young man's loved ones and our entire school community. we are all understandably grieving this tragic loss of young life. these are photos from alameda county fire of the crash site of is a bit ponce spoke at the vigil. she says this is devastating for the community and she feels it personally, you know, the family. >> my son is really good friends one of the boys and we know the family well. and we're just here to just offer prayer to anyone to who's in need of ponce tells me that some of the parents felt they needed to do some think. >> and a vigil seemed like the right w

amanda shares the story of one man who fears for the family he left behind. >> in video taken in early august, the echoing sounds of unrest in afghanistan. only moments before, he says a car bomb shattered the windows of his family's business located in the former diplomatic corridor known as the green zone. >> i i i i i i i would not believe what has happened to them. >> he landed in afghanistan in early july to assist as his father recovered from my surgery, briefly taking over the business. >> my family and i wor u.s. military on the grounds. >> with his return flight scheduled for the 18th, he was there for the taliban takeover. in complete shockwiesfe firsthand. >> women are running, men are running, old men, the child screaming in the street. everybody said, they are coming. i asked a lady, i said, what is happening? the taliban is coming. >> having survived 2008 and coming to america seeking political alliance -- asylum, he is looking for a way out. he got out, sitting shoulder to shoulder with what he estimates were 600 others. upon his return home to the bay area, he has got n

people in the bay area are doing what they can to support those who have been devastated by this earthquake. we've got kron four's amanda now what she's doing to try and help. >> she says her friends are lucky enough that they're physically okay. but they've lost everything. their home is destroyed and these are people who are impacted by the earthquake back in 2010. so now they're experiencing all of this all over again. >> micaela walls lives in oakland. but a piece of her heart is in haiti or someone me out there to visit some trains and those friends became our family was traveled to haiti in 2018. these are photos from that trip. she says at that time people were still trying to recover from the 2010 earthquake. >> she says she was devastated to hear about this magnitude. 7.2 quake. >> i feel extremely said that they have to go through something so tragic it really worried me was immediately reached out to her haitian friends. her friend daniel lewis sent kron 4. this message for a lot of people a lot of people use on concrete steel. now he says they need help. they need things like medical supplies, water shelter

the folks who are out here protesting, the anti-vaxxers, the people who want to just die, it ain't me, you, or amanda. we have to find somebody, ron desantis, tim scott. they're putting all of us at risk. if i have to swallow my pride and say, donald trump, you created the vaccine, do whatever you have to do, go back to your folks. >> amanda, don't you have to start protecting the people who are following the rules? if you keep going, here is the carrot, here is the carrot, if you aren't allowed to do certain things that you want to do like go to a ball game, go to a bar, go to a restaurant, go to work, get on a plane, that might be some snincentive to you. but to think that donald trump is ever going to come around and somehow put out a message with joe biden is just -- it's not going to happen, i'm sorry. >> yeah, i don't think we should wait for donald trump to do the right thing, because he's never done it. i mean, he could have taken credit for the vaccine when he was in office. and let's be real. let's get real about this. donald trump has no interest in helping joe biden succeed. they don't. t

. >> amanda, i want to stay here with you for a second and talk about christopher who died tragicallyw he want todd be -- wanted to be a marine ever since he was 11, right after 9/11. i'm sewer just what you think he would say today. do you think he would consider the mission accomplished in afghanistan or do you think he would consider all of the efforts the last 20 years wiped out? >> i know at one point when he came home from his first deployment he felt that things -- they were making a difference but i honestly think rights now he would be so angry, i've even spoken to some of his marine brothers, they're angry. they want -- you know, they feel that it was, you know, part of their life gone for what reason, and all i can tell them right now is they can't give up, you know. i know they're -- they can't give up because if they give up, again, what has jacob fought for, what has aaron died for? we just can't give up. we can't let them give up. but the government has failed them. failed them tremendously. >> billy, i know that aaron died on-board extortion 17, may of 2010. he served

well, remembering the student who was killed kron four's amanda hari was there and reports on what we'reing about the victims. >> hundreds of people gathered together to support one another after an unthinkable tragedy region seeking mercy through all of this 6 livermore high schoolers were involved in a crash friday night. one was killed in the accident. superintendent kelly bowers sent out this message to the community no words can express our collective sadness and grief at this tragic news. our hearts go out to this young man's loved ones and our entire school community. we are all understandably grieving this tragic loss of young life. these are photos from alameda county fire of the crash site of is a bit ponce spoke at the vigil. she says this is devastating for the community and she feels it personally know the family. >> my son is really good friends one of the boys and we know the family well. and we're just here to just offer prayer to anyone to who's in need. ponce tells me that some of the parents felt they needed to do some think. >> and a vigil seemed like the right way to

i hope congress and doj really dig in and get at that and who was involved and what they did. >> amandank we all know this was a systemic, deliberate attempt over many months to overturn the lelection. what we've learned are about the fragile guardrails that held, the people who said, no, we won't do this, bill barr walking away, the officials down in georgia, various canvassing boards in michigan. what we don't have a full picture of is the people in government who said yes, the people who were in on this coordinated attempt. that is what the january 6th investigation has to be about. who were the people inside the white house telling donald trump yes, we will do this, we will help you? because we need to know each and every one of those names to drum them out of public service. >> let's talk about the current president and this moment the country is facing with covid. joe, communication is key in a time of crisis. yo you're a former white house press secretary. how can this white house get the delta surge under control? >> i don't know how muddled the message is. the science is muddle

a hard life tonight after talking to the woman who started that petition. amanda what is she saying about her reason behind it. >> she say not only is she a parent, she's also a teacher. and she says she's been concerned about students that health and safety since the beginning of the pandemic. he wants people to be aware that testing can be made available by the district. i do want to emphasize this testing is not required to be taken by anyone. he just wants it to be more accessible. >> i mean it to me, it really just shows how many people are concerned about this issue olivier, you vick is in oakland unified school district kindergarten teacher and a mother of usd students. she says the schools have great ventilation heppa filters and masking. but the school board could be doing more testing is a really critical. so she started this change. dot org, petition thursday night calling for the board to provide testing. it is already received hundreds of signatures. we delivered in person yesterday to shopping gonzales is how she's the school board president. >> she

all of those will also be given out this third shot in marin, amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news. americans whoeived the johnson and johnson single dose covid-19 vaccine may have to wait weeks to find out if they should have a booster shot. the biden administration is now gathering data it will use to make that determination. almost 14 million americans received the johnson and johnson inoculation. health officials have not yet decided whether americans who got the j and j shot should receive a second round on that vaccine or switch to an additional shot of one of the other two approved vaccines. while fighters to dose covid vaccine could get full fda approval within days. health officials hope the clearance could convince any skeptics to get vaccinated. fox news correspondent christina coleman has more. the new york times reports. the fda aims to get fighters covid-19 vaccine full approval as soon as next week for the last eight months, the formula has been in use under an emergency authorization. health experts say the move could help convince unvaccinated americans that the shot is safe and

. >> sy: at amanda's home we met cleo petricek, who last year co- founded “save austin now”-- a bipartisantee that got prop b on the ballot-- and is now suing the city to enforce it. she's a democrat and former probation officer, and says low- income communities like this one face far greater impacts from allowing homeless people to set up camp. we spoke to her in a park where an encampment had cropped up. she says the homeless themselves shouldn't have to live like this. >> i felt like no one was being served by the inhumanity of the conditions that they're in. this is not california. this is texa we have high heat and we have frozen winters. we have had homeless individuals freeze to death. and we've also had homeless die from the heat. >> sy: she believes prop b is about getting homeless people the help they need, even if it means possible arrest. >> i'm a former probation officer. i do not believe we should be building more prisons or we should imprisopeople who have mental health and drug issues. they should be in mandatory help or drug treatment, absolutely. the problem is, if you do

covid testing every week for anyone who may wanted kron four's amanda hari live tonight after talking to the woman behind the move. amanda what she said about it. >> well, i spoke to is a teacher, and she says she's been concerned about students since the beginning of the pandemic. she wants everyone to be aware that weekly testing is something the district does have the capabilities to do and can make available. i do want to emphasize though, that no one be required to take these tests. it would just make them more accessible. >> i feel like this is something really, really important to help keep our kids in our community safe olivier, you vick is in oakland unified school district kindergarten teacher and a mother of usd students. she says the schools have great ventilation heppa filters and masking. but the school board could be doing more testing is a really critical area. so she started this change. dot org, petition thursday night calling for the board to provide testing. it is already received hundreds of signatures. we delivered in person yesterday to shopping gonzales is how

amanda gorman award for poetry. $10,000 prize for public high school students who create the best original work. starting in october. back in january, gorman read an original poem at president bind's inauguration, becoming the youngest inaugural poet in u.s. history at the age of 22. >>> jamaican hurdler who won a gold medal at the olympics is going viral for an amazing deed. he shared a story how he almost missed the semifinal race. the 31-year-old said he took the wrong bus and ended up at the wrong venue but a woman there was nice enough to give him money for a cab to get to the right location on time. two days after he won gold, he tracked down the woman and posted video of their meeting on instagram. he showed her the gold medal, repaid her for the taxi and gave her a team jamaica shirt. the woman is also receiving an official invitation to jamaica from the minister of tourism. >>> the world's most decorated female swimmer took a victory lap at the empire state building in new york. katie ledecky had two gold and two silver medals draped around her neck following her victoes he t olymps. th

. >> people here in the bay area are doing what they can to support those who have been devastated by this conference. amandaher friends are lucky enough that they're physically okay. but they've lost everything. their home is destroyed and these are people who are impacted by the earthquake back in 2010. so now they're experiencing all of this all over again. >> micaela walls lives in oakland. but a piece of her heart is in haiti or so on stickney out there to visit some trains goes france became our family was traveled to haiti in 2018. these are photos from that trip. she says at that time people were still trying to recover from the 2010 earthquake. >> she says she was devastated to hear about this magnitude. 7.2 quake. >> i feel extremely said that they have to go through something so tragic it really worried me was immediately reached out to her haitian friends. her friend daniel lewis sent kron 4. this message for a lot of people a lot of people is on concrete steel. now he says they need help. they need things like medical supplies, water shelter and food. walz is using her instagram account to try a

our kron four's, amanda hari is spoke with one woman who has friends in haiti and explains how she's trying to help out. >> micaela walls lives in oakland, but a piece of her heart is in haiti or someone me out there to visit some trains and those friends became our family was traveled to haiti in 2018. these are photos from that trip. she says at that time people were still trying to recover from the 2010 earthquake. >> she says she was devastated to hear about this magnitude. 7.2 quake. >> i feel extremely said that they have to go through something so tragic again and it really worried me was immediately reached out to her haitian friends. her friend daniel lewis sent kron 4. this message for a lot of people a lot of people use on concrete steel. now he says they need help. they need things like medical supplies, water shelter and food. walz is using her instagram account to try and collect money and clothing to send to haiti. there are also dozens of nonprofit organizations, collecting funds just watch one in good will give it to bed. >> wall says in addition to the loss of life

amanda: water budgets and financial penalties could be the future for customers who do not meet the moment, one of widespread drought. >> we know they have done cutbacks before but we are asking for a little bit more to get through this crisis. amanda: sharon says the company is asking customers to cutback and conserve 15% from the 2019 water loose -- water use levels and pay $7.13 for every unit water -- unit of water use beyond that. >> it does not mean they are a higher bill. if they stay within their allocation they will not get a surcharge in their bill will not be going up because of what they use. amanda: she says they fil contingency plan with the california public utilities commission earlier this month adding that after august 30 first the company will decide to put in place. for great oaks what company, also serving residents, measures took effect on july 13. the vice president said he took immediate action after the santa clara valley water district declared a water shortage emergency. >> it is just that and there was no need to wait for somebody to tell me what to do, i alread

covid testing available for anybody who may want it kron four's amanda hari talked to the woman behind that petition. >> i feel like this is something really, really important to help keep our kids in our community safe. and unified school district kindergarten teacher and a mother of usd students. she says the schools have great ventilation heppa filters and masking. but the school board could be doing more testing is a really critical. so she started this change. dot org, petition thursday night calling for the board to provide testing. it is already received hundreds of signatures. we delivered in person yesterday to shopping gonzales is how she's the school board president. >> she wasn't there. but we a message with her husband, oakland school board district 5 director mike hutchinson says he supports the petition. it is a bare minimum safety requirement to have covid testing offered at all of our schools. he says he's pushing the board to make sure testing happens. i've introduced a resolution which will be coming at wednesday school board here in oakland. >> to call for weekly te

who is the elk was a little busy when you're not in the when i'm going to fooling us lie, amanda gimble, gimble. okay, so you you quick good. ready good afternoon, you too quick. is that through the joke? oh, me. me. the, i'm the guy. wouldn't jo beth? no more mom. i guess i'm i'm joking. minimum weight, my my goodness, love. what motto about the law. but then be, let me see the minimum of about 90 man women male. call me soon. if you don't mom give me my most my most off day by the talk on the all right, no matter who. what about the black hole? my, to my move on too much to bundle my well, why wouldn't bob with the lumber been done? goes out to and about to and i don't, i don't want to move him in doc, i will never know lambda cook, norma. i march 22nd. the silica rebels have renewed their offense. the president has fled, the country like a rebels will soon reach by i. busy saw. busy people call for the call to go up to the the west. i was in the clearing. i had no idea i've been leaving i got news that the rebels were actually on their way to the by the black and can run into the for

i'm also not sure how much crypto investors really about a guy who has bought and held gold for 10 years. amandato be said about crypto investors only want to hear good news. that would be another conversation that you may not agree with. matt: the same is probably true for gold bugs as well. amanda: probably right. people get a little dug in to their positions. i thought it was interesting, he said you are really just buying a supply and demand picture. that is not really true of other crypto's, just bitcoin. but the question was well-made. if you believe that, why not sure it? --short it? a fascinating answer about why it is not easy to bet against. matt: imagine if he had bought it early. the whole interview is fascinating. it is pretty weird to watch john paulson. he is such a huge figure in wall street history. definitely want to watch at tuesday, 9:00 new york time on bloomberg well with david rubenstein. time for our stock of the hour. beijing toughens the rules on schoolkids and gameplaying, now restricting james to just a single hour a day on fridays, saturdays, sundays, and holidays. d

older people who are more vulnerable are better protected thanks to the vaccines. and amandan for 18 to 34—year—olds. so, young people are not immune and the best way they can protect themselves absolutely is to get that vaccine if they haven't already. fita is an international student. he had to delay his jab because of travel, then caught covid and developed a blood clot on his lungs. he's in hospital in leeds, where managers want to highlight the risks for those who haven't been vaccinated. i'm 25 and then suddenly, like, just in, i don't know, a couple of hours, i'm in this hospital in pain. i mean, i never imagined that, like, it will be that quick, it will be that pain. with the trends for cases falling, the number pinged by the covid app, having risen steeply, has started coming down. in the last week ofjuly in england and wales, there were fewer than 400,000 alerts sent out telling people to self—isolate, compared with nearly 700,000 the previous week. as for daily covid hospital admissions in england, having gone up a lot, they've continued to level off. nhs chiefs n

listen to who she's reached out to who said yes -- adele, amanda gorman, depack chopra, ibram x. is paying it back. >> that's a great list. >> and superficially, can i say she looks great? that's 40? i'll take it. my "talk of the table" almost brought me to tears. it's about a california boy who. 5-year-old heath harlow has autism, and when he shops with his mom at old navy, he looks for it every time. last month magic the dog wasn't in its normal spot, and heath became upset. if you know anything about autism, when you change things up it can have an impact. a sales associate tracked down magic, returned it to the display, returned the dog to the display, and got heath's family to go and see it. this last friday, old navy surprised heath giving him his own magic dog to take home. >> wow. >> it's really just about understanding the differences out there. instead of seeing a kid having a meltdown and being like get him out of the store, figure on the what's wrong. we need to take that moment. so important to those families. >> go old navy. the employee that noticed that and said,

well, for some and a harry talked to a woman who has visited haiti and has friends there. and she's joining us now. amanda they saying? >> she says that she's lucky that her friends are physically. okay. but they've lost everything. their home was destroyed and these are people who are impacted by the earthquake back in 2010. so now they are experiencing the whole thing all over again. >> micaela walls lives in oakland. but a piece of her heart is in haiti or so on stickney out there to visit some trains and those friends became our family was traveled to haiti in 2018. these are photos from that trip. she says at that time people were still trying to recover from the 2010 earthquake. >> she says she was devastated to hear about this magnitude. 7.2 quake. >> i feel extremely said that they have to go through something so tragic it really worried me was immediately reached out to her haitian friends. her friend daniel lewis sent kron 4. this message for lot of people is a lot of people is on concrete steel. now he says they need help. they need things like medical supplies, water shelter and food. walz is

amanda hari kron 4 news. >> the police department is mourning the loss of one of its officers who died after a battle with covid-19 of the officer was just 58 years old. moraga police made that announcement on social media. corporal kevin mooney died over the weekend. modi joined the moraga pd in 2013 after serving 21 years with the contra costa sheriff's office. west contra, costa county unified schools are reporting a positive case of covid-19 at richmond high school kron four's gayle ong has that for us. >> a spokesperson for west contra. costa county unified school district confirmed a positive case of covid-19 within the richmond high school community and the individual was last on campus august 16th the statement also says the school areas where the individual spend time are being cleaned and disinfected. what school officials did not address multiple cases nor specify if the individual was a student or staff. they want to remind everyone in the district community to stay home if feeling sick or ill all staff members must show vaccination by september 7 or submit to weekly covid-19 testing senate presiden

the company wants to know who made more saves, dr. meredith gray or amanda bailey.nalized message from a cast member. >>> if we need any more reason to love dolly parton, she invested the money in a historically black neighborhood to honor the singer. houston's cover became a global hit, earning millions in royalties. dolly parton said, quote, i bought my big office complex down in nashville and i thought, well, i'm going to buy this place. this is the perfect place for me to be. considering it was whitney, i'll be down here with her people who are my people as well. i think this is the house that whitney built. a national historian told the "washington post" it's one of the hot spots. it all began to be put on the map when dolly quietly invested in the area. the fact that dolly would buy in what was a black neighborhood was a very dolly thing to do. she is an machinery treasure. some place that used to play dolly's videos, m tv. it's been on for four decades. it launched august 1st, 1981, using the apolly 11 landing in 1969 with the m tv flag added to the mix. the

embodiment of the good type of conflict that we want to be encouraging it like who does this well on the national level that you see. y amanda: is funny that you should say that because i'm trying to work on right now, a project of actually ranking or quantifying members of congress and other high-profile leaders. not just in politics but in the news media and other places. to figure out like the conflict entrepreneurs in ways that you measure and who are the constant interrupters and maybe most interesting, who used to be a conflict entrepreneur is not anymore. so this is hard because our system incentivizes especially at the national level, really incentivizes entrepreneurs like twitter does. so he said up every incentive from this. and again, not all should be fixed and changed but we are asking people to be something different than what they have been awarded for being for many years but i think that is a great question them working on it. i have theories but only some data instead of my intuition. garrett: i have no shortage of examples netiquette side of conflict entrepreneurs in our modern society. but it could be the