angel island, affirmative action. center for asian -- [ inaudible ] [lost connection] >> the ordinance allows for development for abi communities. we believe that the healthy and democratic community must include all people. having arts and culture spaces with creative vitality and arts and cultural literature to lift our voice to help the city arts. we are in support of the ordinance. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you for your comment. next caller, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors peskin and melgar. this is carlos. i think you know who i am. former executive director for chinese newcomers and chinese home ownership san francisco. this is a very thoughtful proposed change for zoning controls. i have seen chinatown deteriorate over the past years. there is definitely life there. not just chinatown but other neighborhoods. i lived in chinatown for a very long time, 46 years in san francisco. i also work as a leasing agent in the san francisco throughout the city. i want the city to be more vibrant, hav

angel island, affirmative action.ve that the healthy and democratic community must include all people. having arts and culture spaces with creative vitality and arts and cultural literature to lift our voice to help the city arts. we are in support of the ordinance. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you for your comment. next caller, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors peskin and melgar. this is carlos. i think you know who i am. former executive director for chinese newcomers and chinese home ownership san francisco. this is a very thoughtful proposed change for zoning controls. i have seen chinatown deteriorate over the past years. there is definitely life there. not just chinatown but other neighborhoods. i lived in chinatown for a very long time, 46 years in san francisco. i also work as a leasing agent in the san francisco throughout the city. i want the city to be more vibrant, have more life and the opportunities to change the life of others. especially with this cmac project that is hopefully will c

i think i would feel better about alcatraz than angel island.el island is apparently very haunted? i would not go there at night. >> during the day. alcatraz. >> fun. i'm mexican. my family taught me [ speaking foreign language ] leave the spirits alone. they could follow you out. we don't claim that energy. >> fine. we're going to let them relax. >> i have to light a candle. >> yeah. it is cold. you're right. always cold there. that's another no for me. it's cool. if you want to go, marcus, let me know how it goes. san jose, we've got the clearing conditions when it comes to the sun peeking through the clouds, but we still got a spare the air alert in place because of the poor air quality so you might notice a little bit of a hazy conditions out there. puts also cloud cover. take a look at san francisco right now. it's about 54 degrees. a good marine layer there. you can barely seat golden gate bridge shot. 54 degrees right now and it is going to be warm yet again today. i want to talk about the air quality because there is a difference between

meanwhile, on the west coast, the angel island immigration center that progressed mostly chinese immigrantsof those who arrived because the american immigration system has, for most of our history, been based on the values of white supremacy. during the great depression, the united states forcibly deported a million of its own citizens to texas. rounding up people of mexican descent without regard for their citizenship status, and expelling them from the country. the callousness of this systemic racism extended to world war ii when japanese-american citizens were interned in camps and the american government turned away european-jewish refugees fleeing the nazis following the end of the war. immigration restrictions were tightened even further. building to the system we have today. former-president donald trump said the quiet part out loud about our modern-immigration system when he whined about immigrants from african countries, central america, and haiti. calling them, quote, s-hole countries and wondering why more people didn't immigrate from majority-white nations like norway. the answe

looks like towards angel island, maybe even o. >> it looks a sudden it feels i felt kind of like still in a little stickier. something this morning. for e temperatures like this morning, john. so it's fairly mild. we've got some 70's for inland areas is wide range. we do have some really dry conditions. but of course, then you also see that fog pushing in a couple of pockets too. so it's one of those bay area days. we're all just depends on exactly where you're at now, fogg is pretty limited. we've got that finger of its streaming right through the golden gate. if you saw in the distance from your mount tam shot. you can actually see some of the haze out there hovering right across the bay as well. that's very different from the fog that we have in the foreground and that view you look outside at our view of san francisco right now shows the sunshine up about we are seeing limited marine layer. but the pockets of it that we are seeing our very condensed in pretty dense this morning. so across the golden gate in a couple spots along the coastline. watch for some lower visibility areas.

maybe alcatraz here, angel island, but it's basically going to stretch up high and it's going to be up here up above the towers, the gold gate bridge. and you're going to have a good flush, cool marine air inland that helps greatly with the fire danger. it will help with air quality at the surface. couple off, though you'll see that smoke stuff for tomorrow, but i think at this at the boundary layer where we breathe the air quality is not going to be half bad tomorrow, but there will be smoke around. so what happens cool tomorrow and cooler right through the bay area weekend. i'll see you back here with that five day. all right sounds good, bill thank you coming up, preparing to get covid vaccine shots into the arms of kids ages. 5 to 11. we'll tell you what one bay area city is doing to prepare. plus san francisco health officials issue a statement and new statement regarding golden state warriors player. andrew wiggins, and whether or not he would be allowed to play during home games if he remains on vaccinated. and taking the live. look now at the friday evening commute conditions,

angel island and cpc to voice our support of the project. cmac is a community driven.icated to celebrate and exforeclosure the creative session. portsmouth is an open space for our residents, immigrants and families. and has few options for gathering, socializing and recreation. it's an important part of building healthy community eco systems and is critical for chinatown as it recovers from the pandemic. chinatown media art collaborators and its members support the project. i thank you for taking the time to listen to the community. >> good afternoon, commissioners. this is allen lou speaking on behalf of the committee for better parks and recreation in chinatown. commissioners, this represents ten plus years of community planning and over $2 million in fees to get to this point. planning department has previously engaged which identified chinatown as the densest neighborhood west of new york. many of the residents live in an overcrowded condition and portsmouth square is their only access to open space and in some cases, their only space for additional living space.

island's only incorporated city-- avalon. and with one leap onto the dock, you're transported to another place far away from the city of angelsn't even think i was still in southern california. i mean, this feels like we're in europe. right. if you just look at the hillside and-- and the architecture, you could easily be south of france, italy, anywhere. the town of avalon, it's steeped in history. history is absolutely one of the foremost important things for all of us here on the island, and preserving legacy for future generations has always been the vision and the kind of direction of the catalina island company and the wrigley family. johnny devenanzio: the wrigley family is largely responsible for developing the island as we know it today. geoff rusack, a family member of the wrigley descendants, is widely regarded as one of the best authorities in the history of the island and the family's involvement. geoff rusack: william wrigley jr., one of his incredible skills was marketing. ultimately, having made a great deal of success with the chewing gum company and the chicago cubs, catalina just kind of started spilling int

angeles, thanks a lot. new video tonight in the case of gabby petito, the long island woman who went missing during a cross-countryp with her boyfriend. correspondent garrett tenney is taking a closer look at the body can footage released by the utah police department. >> a member of brian laundrie's family is going rogue, breaking, families wall of silence. laundrie sister says gabby is like a sister to her. her comments come hours after police released body cam video from a few weeks before gabby was last heard from. this video paints a very different picture than what appeared on social media to be a happy and loving relationship. >> really stressing me out. >> police in moab, utah, pulled over the white van gabby was in with her fiance, brian laundrie on august 12th after a witness saw them fighting at a grocery store and called 911 to report a possible to mystic violence incident. from the time the officer arrived to the time they left, gabby is sobbing and visibly upset. when the officer asked why she was crying, gabby said she and brian had been fighting all morning. >> i was apologizing to him, saying i'm

responsible for it says he's no angel, just someone who opens his eyes to those suffering around him. >> the story begins in 2019 when scott, a retiree from rhode island came to spend a few weeks with his son living in palo alto. scott had just read a book by the dalai lama that suched him deeply and he wanted to put the things into practice. he thought it might change his life. well, it did. not just his though. >> it was on university avenue in palo alto in may of 2019 that scott kuz mar ski decided to try a little experiment in human decency. >> my plan was just to -- i'm going to do something i would never do. i'm going to engage the people experiencing homelessness. i'm just going to hand them water and see what happens. >> reporter: scott says his first interactions with the homeless were pleasant but generally fleeting, until, that is, this one encounter right in the middle of the street. >> and i see this guy obviously with distress in some way but smiling ear to ear riding down the bike with all the stuff in there. and he pulls into this coffee shop. and i said i've got to meet this guy. >> reporter: so, scott invites the guy, robert, to get

angeles, thanks so much. >>> all right. now to the east coast. mourn remembers gathering on long island tied remember gabby petito who was found dead in a wyoming national park one week ago. >> gabby is the most amazing person i've ever met, so if you're going to leave here today i'm asking that you guys be inspired by the way she treated people, all people. love knows no gender. love knows no bounds. she didn't care. she genuinely loved people. it didn't matter. so when you leave here today, be inspired but what she brought to the table because the entire planet knows this and she's inspired a lot of women and a lot of men to do what's best for them first. put yourself first and do it now while you have the time. i couldn't be more proud as a father. >> the funeral home near petito's hometown produced a video tribute to her showing her and her friends and family. meantime, the manhunt continues for her missing fiancee laundrie who disappeared a short time after returning home from the couple's cross-country trip without petito. cnn's alison kosik is at the service in new york. the tell

island pulled it off the required reading list. some parents in that district didn't feel the message was appropriate for their kids. joining us from los angeles this eving is kelly yang. kelly, nice to have you on the program. did you ever think your book would be so controversial? >> no. you know, this book is about a 10-year-old immigrant girl from china growing up in california, just trying to, you know, learn to fit in with her school and also, you know, go for the american dream. i mean, her parents get this job managing a motel, and she manages the front desk. and there are all sorts of situations with the customers. it's a really moving, heartfelt and funny story about the immigrant experience. >> kelly, you are that little girl in this book, correct? >> yes, it was based on my life, and, you know, eat really proud, because the series has gotten on "the new york times" best seller series list. it's the first middle grade novel about an asian-american girl to make that list. so it's a beloved, beloved children's book. >> kelly, upset, surprised, disheartened, what is going through your mind as this is unfolding? >> yeah. i mean, i was r

a return home to staten island, new york, and the angels encircle the memorial, a tribute to his friends30 when he passed. >> his late brother stephen, an off-duty firefighter who grabbed 60 pounds of gear and ran through the tunnel on 9/11 toward the burning towers. >> who does that, straps the gear on? he had all the reason in the world not to. >> reporter: steven siller lost his life trying to save so many others. >> there's something about 20, i have no idea why, that kind of hits harder than many of the other anniversaries, but i imagine every anniversary is tough. >> every anniversary for a family is the same. we missed our loved ones so hard. there's a hole in your heart forever. you never get over something like this, but you learn to live with it. the best way we learn, the siller family, is be helping others. >> reporter: by helping others, his brother's legacy lives on. >>> one borough over, the epic journey. >> it's complete. >> reporter: crossing the finish line on day 40. >> to be able to walk up to the memorial and actually bring some closure to what this has all been like

island. you see the family photos of gabby petito and the composite of her with angel wings.ily, friends, relatives, members of the general public who the family is allowing to attend this service, a chance for all those who loved gabby and strangers who didn't even know her but only know her through the media reports to share their grief and feelings about gabby, what happened to the service that will continue throughout the rest of the afternoon for several hours. we're waiting for that to get underway. as the intense manhunt for her fiance brian laundrie is continuing in that florida swamp. it was a week ago, one week, laundrie's family lawyer said they hadn't seen brian for three days. that he left the car at the wilderness site. it is a site filled with alligators and snakes. there is no proof he is even there. charles watson is live in florida with the latest on the intense manhunt. reporter: eric, the question on some peoples minds where is brian laundrie. includes famous reality tv star dog the bounty hunter who is trying to drag down leads in this case. dog was met w

this room behind me via helicopter, via boats from catalina island, and this is where they will be counting all the votes from here in los angeles county. >> so again for people at home trying to keep track. this is the most populous county. and you're saying the votes to keep governor newsom are -- give it again? the raw total in. >> okay. so raw total. 76% say they want to keep newsom. that's 1,414,354. to get rid of newsom, 23.6%. that's 438,810. that's from the mail-in ballots so far. which were about a third of all the registered voters here in los angeles county. so that's a big chunk. more than half the registered voters in l.a. county are democrats. normally in the last couple election cycles, we've seen the democrats perform in l.a., about 10 points above where they are in the rest of the state. newsom got 72% in l.a. county when he won the election last time. he got 76% now saying that they want him to stay. >> all right. thank you. and john, that's almost a 1 million vote deficit between keep newsom and get rid of him. >> the last thing america needs to see is my describe again. >> those are numbers for people -- >> y

angeles, only 68 in denver, 85 in miami. >>> coming up, a major test for the new abortion law in texas. >>> also ahead, what we're learning about the damage from that volcanic eruption on an islande atlantic. >>> and later, caught on camera, the race car driver behind the wheel when the gas pedal gets stuck. >>> more than 100 homes have been destroyed by lava from the volcano erupting on la palma in the atlantic. there's concerns about lava reaching the ocean, which could form plumes of toxic steam. >>> back in this country, the first major test for the new abortion law in texas. two lawsuits have been filed against an abortion doctor who admits violating the law. here's megan tevrizian. >> reporter: this morning, a texas doctor who admits defying the state's new abortion law is now facing two lawsuits, which are the first known challenges under the constitutional law. doctor allen grade opened the door to the lawsuits when he told "the washington post," i acted because i had a duty of care to this patient. as i do for all patients and because she is a fundamental right to receive this care. the two plaintiffs are disbarred attorneys from out-of-state and neither claim to be ant

angeles, only 68 in denver, 85 in miami. >>> coming up, a major test for the new abortion law in texas. >>> also ahead, what we're learning about the damage from that volcanic eruption on an islande atlantic. >>> and later, caught on camera, the race car driver behind the wheel when the gas pedal gets stuck. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! within this hallowed bowl is the grain of all time. heart-healthy no artificial flavors. and ready in minutes. it's epic apples and cinnamon by the spoonful. quaker oats. a super trusted superfood. (vo) we made a promise to our boy blue that we would make the healthiest foods possible... ...with the finest natural ingredients and real meat first. and that's our promise to you and your dog or cat. because when you love them like family, you want to feed them like family. >>> more than 100 homes have been destroyed by lava from the volcano erupting on the spanish island of la palma in the atlantic. 5,500 residents hav

in the canary islands, a volcanic eruption on la palma the first for half a century forces 5,000 people from their homes. and plenty of british success at the emmys in los angelese the crown won best drama series. and coming up on the bbc news channel... the ecb cancel the tours of the men and women's teams due to travel to pakistan next month. good evening. there will be no bail—out for energy firms in trouble, according to the business secretary, who's been holding crisis talks with industry leaders today. kwasi kwarteng said that customers would be protected if more energy companies went out of business, and he said there was no prospect of an energy supply emergency this winter. the growing crisis has been caused by a massive rise in the wholesale prices paid by energy suppliers. the food and drinks industry is also warning that one of the knock—on effects of the situation will be more shortages in the shops. our business editor simonjack reports. the uk energy sector is in crisis. dozens of small energy providers have already gone bust, and dozens more are not expected to make it through winter, as soaring energy prices leave many unable to deliver on pric

angeles. so mike and i, in what is the most hollywood experience i've ever had, went to the villa that andy and lonely islandheir third album. >> seth: i think i was at that villa. was i at that villa? >> you definitely visited said villa. >> seth: yeah? >> yeah. >> seth: it was a real hollywood villa. >> oh, yes [ laughter ] >> seth: so where -- did you take this meeting at the pool? where did you -- >> it was pool side. i brought mike and dan out by the pool we had refreshments. they pitched me on the show, the character, his name was jake [ laughter ] >> i'm so grossed out, right now. >> why >> seth: did you take a lot of calls during the meeting >> i took many calls during the meeting, all fake. [ laughter ] >> you had a phone - >> seth: you're so good at faking calls do one fake one of your hollywood calls. >> "sorry, one second, seth. hello. oh, hi, lorne. [ laughter ] yes, seth is bombing [ laughter ] like he's never done it before it's crazy all right. see you at la tanzi. [ laughter ] >> seth: very good >> thanks. >> seth: i mean i'd believe it >> it was -- >> seth: if i didn't know, i'd believe it

smithfield, rhode island languishing with typhus during the british occupation of providence in 1776 wilkinson fell into a fever's trance during which she was visited by a pair of angels clad and white robes and wearing golden crowns. rising from her sick bed wilkinson proclaimed that she was the person of jesus christ come forth and now appears in her body with all the miraculous powers of the messiah. the genderless public universal friend soon took to the highways as an itineran preacher dressing in men's clothing and preaching to vast audiences in a grum and shrill voice that confounded and titillated her many critics. refusing to respond to the name for the soul that once animated wilkinson's body the celebrate friend claimed to his have existed from eternity an exhorted audiences to live fully in a state of perfection with no liability of error or possibility of defect in any respect. after gathering followers in southeastern new england and philadelphia during the 1780s the friend founded new jerusalem a communal society in western new york, which flourished into the 19th century. and then of course, there were the shakers the most successful and notorious new

from an erupting volcano in the canary islands has destroyed more than 100 homes as it flows towards the sea. and, plenty of british success at the emmys in los angeles the crown won best drama series. good evening. there will be no bail—out for energy firms in trouble — according to the business secretary, who's been holding crisis talks with industry leaders today. kwasi kwarteng said customers would be protected if more energy companies went out of business. he said there was no prospect of an energy supply emergency this winter. the growing crisis has been caused by a massive rise in the wholesale prices paid by energy suppliers. the food and drinks industry is also warning that one of the knock—on effects of the situation will be more shortages in the shops. our business editor, simonjack, reports. the uk energy sector is in crisis. dozens of small energy providers have already gone bust, and dozens more are not expected to make it through winter, as soaring energy prices leave many unable to deliver on price promises made to millions of customers who were encouraged to look for the best deals. secretary of state. in the commons today, the busin

island effect. because you are also innovating in that respect and it has social justice and other implications. talk a bit about what you are doing in los angeles to mitigate that problem. and i will ask the other mayor is the same question. >> i will try to be quick. thank you for those words and your question. for our most vulnerable populations, we are combining short term adaptation measures like shape structures, cool pavement. cool pavement, where we have lighter asphalt that we are pioneering, it's about ten degrees less on the ground and two degrees less in the ambient area, which nasa is helping us work on. also, putting trees not just dividing them by council district evenly, but putting them where the heat is most intense and the least shade exists. making shade an avenue of equity. and cool rooftops, light rooftops being mandated in our building codes. >> for the other mayors, if time allows, i would love to hear from you. >> in atlanta, in partnership with spellman college and georgia tech, we are studying this and working on a study that will confirm what we already know. that our marginalized communities are ones who are bearing

islands are torn about when and how to give up their grimy golden goose. james cook, bbc news, lerwick. an endangered shark has been filmed in welsh waters for the first this juvenile angelchallenge up against olympic gold medallist. brother cano beat the home favourite of flushing meadows to reach the quarterfinals of the tournament. it's been more than four years as a british woman one the grand slam. it's very exciting, she's very exuberant, she's a lovely person so if you're good, you're good. it's just whether or not you can handle everything that goes with it, to be absolutely honest. so personality on the courts, it's a pleasure to watch. it will do infinite things for british tennis. i think she's going to be able to handle it but there's an awful lot that she will have to handle.— have to handle. christian fraser will be here _ have to handle. christian fraser will be here at _ have to handle. christian fraser will be here at nine _ have to handle. christian fraser will be here at nine o'clock. - will be here at nine o'clock. remember tojoin me if tomorrow will be here at nine o'clock. remember to join me if tomorrow for a look at tomorrow's newspaper is coming

angeles and treated covid patients. she said, you know what? life is short. ii want to find my dream home ad she found it on the big island in hawaii.utiful places. there are 10 episodes with beach life. there are 10 episodes that will be mountain views. each tuesday night we give you one beach home and one mountain home between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. eastern time every tuesday. to show viewers there are possibilities out there. these are not big multimillion-dollar mansions. some are a couple million, i will not lie but these are attainable homes for our viewers. jackie: let me ask you this, the touched on the covid point. the country shifted. they shifted around. they didn't need to be at work. in the family you interacted with, did you talk about the nurse who brought her dream home in hawaii because things are different now? people were probably priced out of hotter markets? >> we saw bidding wars for sure. we talked about that. it is still going on across the country. the real estate market is really hot especially 3% interest rates on 30 year fixed that will not change no matter what the fed does in next couple meetings. that is m