have any sense to me. >> of you know, you're one of the key organizers of the taiwanese american culture festivalt into the that, though, i'd like to talk to you about taiwanese american culture. you know, when we talk about celebrating and sharing taiwanese culture, what comes to mind? >> yeah. so taiwanese american culture is a wide ranging very diverse set of things. maybe folks tend to think about the food, the bubble tea when it comes to mind that the mole we're really trying to highlight the diversity of that culture and what i mean by that is we were going to we're going to have very historical performance us that you may typically expect at a taiwanese american. best of all, like lion dancing chinese. you know you. but we're also going to really feature and highlight things coming from second generation. taiwanese artists and creators and that diversity of culture is what we're really trying to bring forth to the table this year. very good. and so. >> you know, this is the 30th year for the festival. that's a pretty big landmark achievement for the taiwanese american community. how does i

and the bay area's asian american film festival is underway. it is happening in san francisco and oakland in bringing you film, food, and music and the organization will talk with us to talk about the excitin events that started today. the fda is overturning a blanket ban on blood donations from gay and bisexual men. this is a hangover from the hysteria during the aids crisis. joining us is kevin adler thank you for joining us. >> thank you. julian: let's talk impact that will have on the region's blood supply with the fda finally lifting this rule. >> immediately i do not know what the impact will be but i do know the policy is a major step forward in the ongoing bring equality and fairness to the blood donation process. julian: we hope with the expanding pool of donators, let's talk about the specifics of how perspective donors will be screened. >> we applaud the changes the fda announced and that is the goal, to have more eligible donors who were able to give in a fair, equal way. every two seconds, someone in the u.s. needs blood. there is

hot for you, just grab some popcorn as the curtain rises for one of america's largest asian american film festivals playing out in san francisco and oakland. this is the 41st annual camfest. they rolled out the red carpet last night at the casastro ththeater. ththe main a attractionn t ther stars o of "joy ridede," a filit follows s a group of friendsds exploring their asian american heritage through a comedic lens. a major moment in their careers. >> it's such a big deal opening a film fest and one that, you know, focuses aroround asianan and att the casastro theateter. i'm a a queer woman. this is a a big deal in a lolot ways. "joyoy ride" iss such a special filmlm t that w will blolow peo. >> thihis is the first time in more thann thrhree years camfess being held entirely in person. it runs through may 21st at various theaters. >>> happening now for you, netflix is making a massive cut this year. according to the "wall street journal," the streaming service plans to cut its spending by $300 million. the company says there would be no hiring freeze or additional layoffs. last month, netflix beat

cam fest, one of the largest asian american film festivals in the country opened its doors in san francisco'seater. main attraction, the stars of joyride. the movie follows a group of friends as they explore their heritage through a comedic lens. the screening at the castro heater is a professional high. >> one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castro theater. i'm a queer woman. this is a big deal in a lot of way. >> super big deal. this is also the first time in over three years caam fest is held in person and runs through may 21st. >> that's a big deal. a lot of fun out there. >>> okay. we've almost got to friday. it's going to be a lot hotter next two days, 80s and 90s. >> thanks for joining us. have great day tomorrow. >>> tonight, hours tick down on the border as record numbers of migrants rush to cross. with a pandemic era rule ending, 11,000 people a day crossing illegally into the u.s. the concern, tens of thousands more aren't far behind the biden administration on defense. the homeland security secretary saying they're prepared now armed troops patrolling across the rio

tough 170 years. >> reporter: making it a lot to celebrate for the 41-year-old film festival that showcases asian americanrt and food. >> our communities are more than just suffering and surviving. we serve joy and liberation and friendship and connections, to laugh. >> white people. >> y'all calling me crazy. >> audrey, i've got you. >> diva. >> the festival kicked things off with "joyride" that follows four friends that explore their heritage and adventure throughout china. >> it's incredible that this is a large studio film with a creative team of asian american women behind the camera and essentially a full asian cast in front of the camera as well, and that's, unfortunately, still rare today. >> reporter: they brought the laughter to san francisco's castro theatre, kicking off the festival's program. >> "joyride" has had numerous screenings before its theatrical release in july, but this red carpet event in san francisco in the middle of aapi heritage month, has a special place for its stars. >> me and my friends, we would dream about moving to california because in our mind it was like gay paradise,

cam fest, one of the largest asian american film festivals in the country opened its doors in san francisco'ss of joyride. the movie follows a group of friends as they explore their heritage through a comedic lens. the screening at the castro heater is a professional high. >> one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castro theater. i'm a queer woman. this is a big deal in a lot of way. >> super big deal. this is also the first time in over three years caam fest is heldn

the american film festival had two scandals with ukrainian inferkas because of their actions, becausetival positions itself as apolitical. at the same time, the russian media are already reporting that some of the films that won awards will be released in russia , despite the announced boycott of the russian the market , yes , yes, and russians like to speak. to our viewers yes, viewers, more than once on our broadcast we talked about how at various film festivals of the class and the trade with the russians is renewed more and more actively, it is absolutely clear that the russians have a lot of money and their market was profitable because it is large i became even more profitable when, with the beginning of a full -scale invasion, major hollywood studios came out of there. so, after the winners of the cannes film festival were announced , the russian media began to write about the fact that some of these films will already be released russian, that is, they were sold at the cannes film festival, it is primarily about the film the winner, it is called the trajectory of the fall, jus

festival. these small inscriptions are in progress . archaeological excavations from underground were brought to illuminate the untold secrets of persepolis in the moon and the documentary persepolis chicago has won two awards from the american international archeology film festival in 1937. finally, the ship carrying ela arrives in chicago. this film , directed by orad attarpour, is a narration of the achaemenid tablets that the university they were taken to chicago about 90 years ago to study and were taken to america. assalam was with the brother goes ahead, an image in the initial design booklet of the characters of a television series gol and bulbul 1 koon under the series of hazrat masoumeh, peace be upon him, which we did for about three years, inshallah the production and preparation stage for broadcasting will take time. in this television series, we heard from brothers and sisters who were guests of iran , but the blessing of the dog was that we could do 90% of the work with production planning, and in our own country, in different climates, different geographies, and those that we can approach to historical graphics. period of let's take time in our own country and produce 10% abroad in particular. earlier, a grou

headed to okc as stanford punch dion: today we mark asian american and pacific islander heritage month with a look at a first of its kind festivalfremont. multiple asian american nonprofits banded together to celebrate the diverse fremont community at the first ever asian heritage festival day at the downtown event center. in addition to performances, vendors showcased food, arts, and crafts. the festival was started by a hindu cardiologist who wanted to unite his community with chinese, japanese, and all asian cultures. also today, the start of a three-day pop up to celebrate ukrainian arts and crafts. the pop up take place at myrtle heights four chicken gallery. the event will highlight a range of jewelry and handmade goods. one of the goals is to connect ukrainian culture with the people in the bay area. >> we brought traditional ukrainian folk artists to san francisco. it's important to us that during the war we stay connected. we spend a lot of time thinking about ukraine and watching the news but we want to connect with people in america who support us. dion: festivities included a listening party, auction, and community h

it was the asian american heritage festival day at the downtown performing arts center.ed by a hindu cardiologist who wanted to unite his community with all asian cultures. at the alameda county fairgrounds, hundreds showed up for a special night market that draws inspiration from the open-air markets of asia. ryan curry was at the event yesterday where people say the event holds a special meaning. >> there's a reason why the line for this booth is so long. not only does the food looked good, it's made by a family from japan. they've been in the unite states for about 10 years and have been traveling around the west coast selling in markets like this. >> do you usually have a line like this? >> ike five times. 200 people in the line. >> the 626 night market originated in los angeles but where is other cities. it came to the alameda county fairgrounds. wonders are small california businesses taking part in an event inspired by open-air air markets in asia. a lot of things at this event are asian inspired, particularly the food. some vendors getting creative with fusion st

morning i want you to grab your popcorn as the curtain rises for one of the largest asian american film festivals in san francisco and oakland. the 41st annual caamfest rolled out the red carpet. the main attraction, the stars of "joyride" which follows friends exploring their asian american heritage. the film's actors called last night a major moment in their careers. >> it's such a big deal, opening a film fest, and one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castle theatre. i'm a queer woman, this is a big deal in a lot of ways. so "joyride" is such a special film that's going to blow people away. >> this is also the first time in more than three years that caamfest is being held entirely in person. it's going to run through may 21st at various theatres. >>> trending this morning, how about this mother's day celebration for a texas mom? she's going to don the cap and gown alongside not only her husband, but their daughter as well. all three are graduating from texas lutheran university. robin adams is earning a master's degree in accounting, her daughter ashley majoring in education and

, i want you to grab your popcorn as the curtain rises for one of america's largest asian american film festivals san francisco and oakland. the 41st annual caamfest rolled out last night. the main attraction the stars of "joyride" which follow friends exploring their heritage through a comedic lens. they called last night's screening a major moment in their careers. >> it's such a big deal, opening a film fest, and one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castle theatre. i'm a queer woman. this is a big deal in a lot of ways. "joyride" is such a special film that's going to blow people away. >> this is the first time in more than three years it's being held entirely in person. it runs through may 21st in various theatres. >> nice to see those events back to in person. >>> we've got our warriors colors rocking. >> we're ready to go and the weather is ready to go, too, up. we're going to have a warm-up as we go into the weekend. we are starting out with clouds this morning, but it's going to clear out within the next couple of hours, a little more quickly than we've seen recently. at 8:00

cam fest, one of the largest asian american film festivals in the country opened its doors in san francisco's castro theater. main attraction, the stars of joyride. the movie follows a group of friends as they explore their heritage through a comedic lens. the screening at the castro heater is a professional high. >> one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castro theater. i'm a queer woman. this is a big deal in a lot of way. >> super big deal. this is also the first time in over three years caam fest is held in person and runs through may 21st. >> that's a big deal. a lot of fun out there. >>> okay. we've almost got to friday. it's going to be a lot hotter next two days, 80s and 90s. >> thanks for joining us. have great day tomorrow. >> s steve: fromom studio 6b6b rockefelleler center i in the h of newew york cityty, it's "tht totonight showow starring g jimmmmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - edward n norton, ego nwodim musical guest, parker mccollum and d featuring g the legendnda roots crewew >> questlove: 1826 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers a

session to hear from the curator of two arts festivals, camp fest and the united states of asian american festival. to learn about the offerings of music, food, film and art. there's a lot more on tap throughout the month, including daily emails, spotlighting notable individuals in the aapi community. we had an interactive trivia game last week, a zoom session api folklore and another on the chinatown alleys through the public works. lens will cap the festivities with an employee potluck celebration. the aapi heritage month. organizers really have planned a great lineup. we're proud. i'm very proud of public works to host a variety of heritage months that celebrate the black latin x l g b t q and a api communities. the api organizing committee nailed it with their description of the importance of the events. quote by sharing with and learning from one from each other. we build integral bonds, which strengthen our community and our collective voice. that is a powerful message and one that can benefit all of us. as chairman, ghanem noted this past saturday, we hosted our monthly neighborhood beautif

so that's a good used by the american industrial military, complex festival, the spots of the management of this industrial complex. and so they now want to leave the shelves of the european defense of user stories to make 0 options to buy an 05 or final months to provide new contracts. so we will see of that of the global market will be full. all right? indeed, we have to say apologies for interrupting you, alexander, but we also have time for some minutes expediters on the step on of thanks so much for insights today. thank you. that's all for me to scott, i'll be back at the top of the hour with more news this tuesday. thanks for watching the. ringback the the, a stroke every morning, natalia and into the mother of justice, sorry to be not who was killed in a terrorist attack, begins with the same ritual. she rearranges dashes, photographs on her book shelf, is the only way she can relate to her daughter. now the 20 is 2022, a bomb implanted, industrious car, exploded around 10 pm near the village of bushy of as you may go with a g always through the door. interesting. close to confli

america. with his colleague artem chapai and film director iryna cilyk took part in the festival of the american club of the universe, at the invitation stage it was said that ukrainians could not participate in the festival if russians were also invited, but when they flew to new york they found out that the festival was still planning the event with the russians, the ukrainians informed the organizers of their agreement with this. in the end, the other event was canceled and the czechs were touched, but all the russians took part in the festival. so why do they continue to be awarded and invited to the festival, as well as told me that at the moment he is practically unable to write fiction. you have passed through hot spots during this time and for a very long time. i think that everyone was under the impression of this post of ours on facebook when you said that you are already dead i am already dead how is it for you they would have experienced all of this, and living in such a state, how difficult is it, but it is easy, the most difficult thing was to accept it. well, this acceptance came

in 1976, the great american director martin scorsese came to the cannes film festival with the new yorkiver with robert de niro and a very young jodie foster. it went on to become a huge movie classic. well, 47 years later, this year, martin scorsese returned to the cannes film festival with one of the more eagerly awaited american movies, the western crime drama killers of the flower moon. here to review it for talking movies is kaleem aftab. so many hungry wolves. what makes this film so exciting is that not only does it have de niro in, it has leonardo dicaprio — the two great muses of scorsese's directorial career. what we actually get is dicaprio as kind of a muted guy — we're not sure what his motivation is, but he marries a very rich native american in osage county in the 1920s, and he has this uncle, played by de niro, called william hill, who's encouraging him to be conniving and we get the impression that the uncle wants the nephew to take all of his wife's money. and overall, it's a beautifulfilm. it really takes us through how native americans were notjust poor and mistreate

the annual film festival celebrating the asian and asian american experience kicks off today. ll be speaking with one of the organizers about what the festival means to the community an wendy's strawberry frosty is back for the summer so tyler's been spending a lot of frosty time outside. ooooh. what? bro you look like a strawberry. mmmhm. it'll even out. choose wisely, choose wendy's, now open late. ♪ ♪ hey! it's me your dry skin. we go through a lot every day and lose ceramides my barrier needs to seal in moisture. cerave facial moisturizers, developed with dermatologists, continuously deliver three essential ceramides, to help restore my protective barrier so i can lock in moisture. with cerave, we can feel hydrated and look healthy all day. cerave facial moisturizing lotions. from the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand. i know what you're thinking. cerave facial “retta in a grocery store?" "celebrities really are just like us!” we're not. i'm just here to make a point. as a papertarian, i crush it in a place like this. now you gotta pay attention to the packaging.

in may, he and his colleague artem chekh took part in the festival of the american mr. club voices of the world in new york. in a conversation with the voice of america, chapel admitted that he cannot write fiction now and is more focused on a documentary role helps the writer to survive the new military and military reality, however, how he was forced to turn to a psychotherapist about translating his book in the usa, as well as the phenomenon of world support for ukraine, artem chapai told interview with iryna solomko, artem, what is more important to you now? does artem touch the writer or artem touches the soldier? well, if we talk about the internal state, then this other role of the writer probably supports me a lot, because well, i have been coming out for more than a year, separated from my family , i have seen them literally several times when they came, it is some kind of role of a writer, maybe it helps in the sense that, well, when it gets difficult, you at least start saying to yourself well, i 'm watching there, i'm some maybe someday i'll write something

today, we marked asian american and pacific islander heritage month with a first of its kind look at a festivalt. multiple asian american nonprofits band together to celebrate the diverse fremont community. at a first annual asian heritage festival day at the downtown event center. in addition to performances, vendors showcased foods, arts and crafts. at the festival was started by a hindu cardiologist who wanted to unite his community the chinese, japanese and all asian cultures. new at 1100s of people upon the alameda county fairgrounds for a special night market. it draws inspiration from the open air markets of asia. with this being aapi heritage month abc seven news reporter ryan curry tells us this event held special meaning to businesses taking part. >> there is a meaning -- reason why the line for this is so long. not only does the food looked good it is made by a family from japan. >> this is my favorite job. >> this family has been in the united states for about 10 years and have been traveling around the west coast at markets like this. >> it is going to be times, like 200 people in

summer travel season off to a roaring start with an estimated 42 million americans crisscrossing the country for memorial day festivitiesd now those travelers, the majority of them are heading home, leading to slowdowns on major roadways from philadelphia to dallas and in the skies while there were brief ground delays and stops at several major airports because of weather, overall flying this weekend was smooth sailing officials say less than 1% of flights were canceled. a vast improvement from last summer's airport armageddon especially when you consider between thursday and sunday nearly 10 million passengers were screened by tsa. friday marking a new high since even before the pandemic and tom, experts warn as we continue to see the demand for travel surge, so too will prices tom? >> yeah, those ticket prices are so high okay, emilie, we appreciate that. >>> and as you enjoy the holiday weekend, some couldn't wait for it to end because of a cruise nightmare and we're getting some shocking new video tonight from aboard a carnival cruise ship that sailed through a violent storm off the south carolina coast it got batte

. >>> we've been amplifying asian american and pacific islander heritage all month long and following the festivals. including a big one in chinatown today. the aapi heritage festival had performances of traditional dances, martial arts and lots of music. the volunteer said that many use the festival to show younger generations their history. >> parents with kids come, playing games and learning the history of asian american and pacific islanders in san francisco. they've come up to me, said wow, this is fun and interesting, i didn't know this was going to happen. it's so exciting. >> organizers say it's important that chinatown was chosen to host because many of the local businesses are from various countries and chinatown has never been fully those of the descent. >>> join me for a special celebrating the joys of asian americans. join me tonight at 7:00. >> congratulations, gia, on that. >>> ahead, a special grand opening in the east bay, a new home game changer for families with sick children. >>> the event at sfo to get more people into aviation, especially women. >>> a combination of sunshine

a very strong project when you see such photos among the guests of the festival are not only ukrainians, there are many americansrists who happened to look in while passing by, brought by friends, they all rave about ukrainian cuisine and assure that no one forgets about the war here in america. we must help ukrainians, this is 100% because it is important not only for ukraine, but for the rest of the world we must stop putin forever and help all nato countries and all of europe if we don't do this, which countries will he try to take over next finland estonia latvia lithuania we must not allow this so our aid to ukraine should only grow, more often than not, americans look into tents with embroidered women, its owner, myroslava semerey, came here from washington, has been participating in the festival for 23 years in a row, she says she has shirts for every taste and a purse, there is poltava, there is bukovyna, there are new, newest, there are antiques and there are museum things , there are things from museums that were bombed and these things are also exhibition displays, there are many from the museum of pe

local benefactors from the united help ukraine foundation and ukrainian-american businesses helped to successfully hold the festivalse they say that support is needed not only by ukraine, but also by immigrants who were forced to escape from the war abroad here there were a lot of children, women, mothers who needed male help, so i urge you to unite around such charitable projects in order to help children feel protected, feel important, needed, whatever the organizers want to turn the festival into a platform for uniting ukrainians who have found themselves in the usa because of the war in ukraine zoreslav baidyuk andrii hetman voice of america washington this is how we say goodbye did you watch the program of the ukrainian voice of america service time time also join our daily briefings at 6 p.m. kyiv time on youtube and facebook, where you can ask your question live to our thank you for trusting the ukrainian voice of america service. i am nataliya lounova on the internet . we are looking for seven-year-old milena vorozheeva, who disappeared in mariupol. i really hope for your indifference, please

it was a real holiday at the headquarters of the american 69th in honor of the soviet soldiers , a festives arranged, which dragged on until the morning. with his unauthorized actions, the junior lieutenant jeopardized the agreements that existed between the allies, according to which the red army was not supposed to cross the elbe. and the us army to go beyond the western bank of the tributary. elbes, rivers, cartoons , the rapprochement of troops was supposed to be carried out in an organized manner so as not to provoke an emergency situation in the form of an unauthorized combat clash. he said that the world history of the war, probably, was not such that there were practically no allies, because the troops did not know each other's common operations, they did not identify them. e, no experiments in this regard, e was not lucky, junior lieutenant robertsun did not get under the tribunal stood up for him. the general himself. amar bradread, the commander forgave the negligent officer. after all, in the end , it was thanks to him that the historical meeting. which everyone was waiting for

festival starts today. the parade sunday with 60 groups and more than 3,000 are rifts celebrating latin american, caribbean rican culture. it's the largest multiculture rail festival on the west coast. if you can't make it in person, you can >>> one more check of the seven-day forecast. no significant changes the next seven days, even likely the next couple of weeks. temperatures in san francisco will hover the 60s for highs. oakland the mid-60s. inland parts warmer but well below normal reaching to the upper 60s and low 70s on a consistent basis. even if we warm up thursday and friday for the first couple of days of june, we will be five to 10 degrees below average. mid- to upper-50s with the may gray giving into june gloom. >> thank you, paul. thank you for watching kpix 5 news. we will be back here tomorrow morning at 6:00. enjoy your saturday. narrator: today on "lucky dog", a senior dog is stuck in the shelter with multiple medical issues. eric: i knew this dog was in dire need of getting out of the shelter. narrator: eric and rashi face the difficult task of finding him a new home. rashi: one of the h

festival starts tomorrow. the parade sunday with 60 groups and more than 3,000 are rifts celebrating latin american, caribbean west coast. if you can't make it in person, you can watch the grand parole sunday at 10:00 a.m. on cbs news bay area streaming on the free cbs news (ding ding) let's enjoy illinois! come on! oops. ♪ ♪ ha ha. ♪ ♪ ahoy illinois! can i get you guys a drink? okay, hold on. you guys are really getting your steps in. hey who's up for some deep dish, huh? extra anchovies, i know. i know. ooooh. wow. welcome to the middle of everything! >>> another check of the seven-day forecast. no significant changes the next seven days, even the next few weeks. oakland in the mid-60s. inland will be warmer but below normal reaching to the upper 60s and low 70s on a consistent basis, even once we warm up thursday and friday for the first couple of days of june. five to ten below average. on the coast, that is a consistent forecast, mid- to upper-50s with the may gray going straightaway into june gloom. >>> in the 7:00 hour, a look at an online scam that involves fake home rentals in the bay area. >>> anothe

the grand parade of the carnival san francisco festival is set to kick off in the city's mission district, celebrating latin american and african culture four's. tiffany justice is live at the festival with more. and tiffany, how's it looking out there right now? >> it's starting to get busy. this is a starting point for the grand parade which is set to kick off around 9.30 this morning. the floats are supposed to line up behind does on bryant street. some of the low rider cars have already arrived this morning. so the parade will start here at the corner of 24th and bryant street proceed mission street and head north on mission to 15th street, then turn east 15th and end on south van ness. we're anticipating thousands of people here at carnivals after cisco. they estimate this weekend's two-day event will track pre-pandemic audience is around 400,000 people. >> and all along that route, people will be having fun, partying and organizers say admission to this parade is free. >> this event's theme this year is 45 years of music and movement. and with that, they say that it was chosen to honor the many artists who hav

american films also returns to san francisco in just a few days. >> we're here to walk us through the excitement planned % this year is tweet ran festival director ch for being here. >> oh, my gosh. thank you for having you are so excited. >> love to hear it. well, this is the 40th anniversary for campus, right? it's happening. may 11th to the 21st and this is all during a pretty exciting time for asian americans and how are you feeling about just how everything is going so far? >> yeah, this is actually our 41st year. so we've been in existence for 41 years now and with everything that's been happening with asian-american community. well, it's so exciting because more than ever our community has business have higher visibility on the mainstream. but as you're saying earlier, can can best we can in the for 40 plus years now. so we've been doing this work for a really long time. it does highlight the showcasing asian american filmmaker, some creative well over 40 years. and this year, we're fully in person with 55 programs over a period of 10 days. we have to do and music programming. and we're also coming out of pandemic and just 3 plus years of

festival. let's take a look there. the path of the american gayana passed a crowded rapanune rodeo festival . this american republic successfully held a colorful festival. on it , the largest rapanune of the holiday of livestock breeders were raised on a shield. i came with my friends to there were clouds of dust on the road, but everything was brightened up by the luxurious plans of the surroundings and most importantly, we all enjoyed the festival a lot, including the famous joint milking, if the cows were local guys, both boys and girls. this is said by the best places where you can find both a wife and a husband. well, while milk, obodlivaya cows, you will get, for sure, you will recognize the cutest girls and guys. it is possible that it was because of this test. the rapapada festival is so popular, and here, in fact, they get a ticket in the life of many newborn residents of guyana, daniel defoe liked to protect himself from the sun's rays with an umbrella. well, let's just say she gave an umbrella to her famous character robinson cruz,

the question is, how much bloodshed can americans take in their churches and synagogues and shopping malls, country music festivals all around america? how much more violence do they take before they say, enough is enough? >> and when will we stand up and say that if i look at my child and a gun, which one do i love the most? i think you are correct and starting the program, talking about the social movements that changed this country. you must remember the people in the civil war, the southern states protected their money, which was cotton. cotton was in the 19th century, -- cotton was getting. >> as was slavery. >> as was slavery. and then segregation states that wanted to protect that, we have seen texas and others are these states that want to protect gun manufacturers. there are profits in killing our children. it must be a movement. luckily, when you look at march for our lives and others, it's interracial in terms of these young people saying, wait a minute, we are not going to sit by quietly and watch ourselves become target practice. but we can't go to school or anywhere. that movement must generate into

american culture. the ukulele. >> the bay area recently hosted the northern california ukulele festival at james logan high schoolty. our morning show anchor james fletcher was there talking it taking in the sights and sounds of that festival. >> there's something about hearing the ukulele that transports relaxes you, just like the music to see yeah. i dislike the way and remind island. >> before we get back to the festival, i should probably tell you that. although the ukulele is synonymous with tropical vacations and the pacific islands. it didn't come from there. it's actually the descendant of a portuguese instrument called them a shutting that settlers brought with them to hawaii in the late 18, 100's and the locals loved it. one of its biggest fans was hawaii's last reigning king king david culley column. it was around this time that the instrument was redesigned 3 tuned and renamed to which means jumping fleas in hawaiian. and here's something i bet you didn't know america's love affair with the actually started here in san francisco, right where i'm standing at the palace of fine arts. it's one of the las

nepotism, american elites, relatives, wives, children and grandchildren scheduled positions in understandable politics. watch today after the panorama. in italy, the annual fireworks festivalurned into a nightmare, the pyrotechnic show san siberia, and literally turned the square where the celebration took place into a battlefield. hall by fireworks began to explode right in the crowd of participants the cause of faulty fireworks, despite the eerie footage of reports of no casualties reported. the monument to leo tolstoy is being erected and it will be transferred to a specially equipped museum space, the ukrainian media report that the monument stood in the open air on the square, named after the writer since 1968. the fight against monuments began in ukraine after the coup d'état in 2014, when a law on decommunization was adopted over the years , more than 2,000 monuments to soviet and russian figures were dismantled in the country , more than 900 settlements were renamed, as well as about 50,000 streets, squares and other objects. belarusian schoolchildren passed the second a centralized exam tested knowledge in one of 13 specialized subjects to choose from ; mathematic

cancelled several years ago due to cope with this is the 1st time the festival has been called for economic reasons. professor of latin american studies dummy shore, sees decades of western sanctions have left schubert and citizens in a dire situation. if the united nations truly had an impact with the oppressed peoples of the world solely united states without war it yesterday. because every year is a vote and overwhelmingly of the $198.00 sovereign countries of the world. all of them except the united states and the junior partners zionism on israel. vote against this blockade. it is the sanctions. it's been economic or cuba. recently, when you don't have gasoline, you can't transport hundreds of thousands of workers across the entire island to mobilize. ana made is a very special day, in fact, that international delegation has been on and across right now, supporting the cuban people in this very, very trying moment. a world based on a quality unity, multi polarity, could not come soon enough. the millions of cuban families continue to have few shortages, food shortages, electricity shortages, so on and so forth precisely b

can film festival the celebration of the cinema and gamma a place for po spectacles, but also a space. the quietest, slower paced phones to shine. the ceremony started by honoring american accent, michael douglas for his 57 years, career and medicine. both to of the festival opens with the opulent is on the body of french historical drama. about louis the 15th favorite, mysterious female direct to my when also plays the lead, the journey debt is the french king. and his 1st role since his trials involving the hut a divest jerry of actors, writers and directors who watched $21.00 films competing for the palm dual prize. can you just tell me what qualities you're going to value most highly when it comes to evaluating the film? i love going into films, not knowing anything, not having a story behind it or expectation of any kind. and sometimes i'm just incredibly surprised by things that move me in. sometimes it's about the right place at the right time when the 2 palm doors. reuben osland is head. if this is jerry, known for his satirical films, challenge issues of cloth, power, and authority. tell me what audience has can expect from can this yeah. and what are you looki

american election manipulation could threaten a recession in the world economy. the film agency celena news received a high appraisal of the 11th international festival, eternal flame, the creative team returned from volgograd with a victory with a statuette of the motherland, the film shot childhood, submitted hearts of the audience and the jury of the festival and won in the nomination for the best documentary in the competition 310 works of eighty -five or radio companies from different parts of russia and ten foreign countries participated over the years of its history , the festival has grown into a large patriotic forum where new ideas are born. republic of belarus, minsk shot childhood the main character of this film the national sword of all the places where i spent my post-war childhood and when i watched, the kazakhstan region, for me it was another contact with my early years life. thanks to the stupid grave of children, what could be worse than the film tells about the monstrous tragedy that occurred in the belarusian forest on the border with poland and ukraine, the fate of the pupils of the orphanage, who were brutally dealt with by the nazis, is reve

americans. who really aren't represented as well. >> reporter: in the 30th spring festival on may 24th.n one of the final rehearsals, it will be the final performance for school director patrick armand who started with the company in 2010. >> i always have people be transported. and then we just bring festivals it's more emotional because it's younger people. they are absolutely unbelievable dancers. >> reporter: making the more art form more inclusive. creating a special program for people living with parkinson's. >> it can be therapeutic and life-changing. >> reporter: more than 70% of the students have gone on to become professional dancers with the sf ballet. >> i love the work and getting to the stage and you can really feel like the preparation and blood and sweat and tears that the dances put themselves through to show you something so beautiful. >> reporter: the spring festival will bring three evenings of performances kicking off wednesday with a world premier. >>> speaking of graceful moves, some of jeannie's less mild and show, and more than 100 electrical workers competed in