pack who was mountaineer that you have followed so i'll kind of turn it over to you because annie annie peck, she was a she was a real outspoken woman. up, what were your experience? and how has has your perception of annie changed now that you're following in the footsteps of her? we're going in through south america. i just thought about tenacious she was. so she was she and how she kept changing her life. her she started out as archaeologist. and she went to school in greece. so i went to visit the school in greece where she went to school which is still there, and she was one of sheep. she was the first woman in the school, but the school had really been just created a few years before she arrived there in the 1890s. and she got her degree there because she really wanted to do what her brother did she wanted to go and and teach greek in a prop at a level at the university, but this was not really very possible for her at the time. so then she started lecturing and then she moved on to doing mountaineering. she just saw the matterhorn and fell in love with it and decided she wanted t

we appreciate it. >> thank you so much, annie. i'd like to recognize another great community partner at visitation valley. thank you for being here with the community and the development center. we are grateful you are joining us with your team next up, as i said before sarah and cyc have been instrumental in the work of building a cross cultural relationship between the chinese and african-american communities. i appreciate the work she does it's an amazing organize that has stepped-up to partner with us to make the program a successful welcome sarah. [ applause ] >>> thank you, mayor. thank you i'd like to do another special shout out to our sister. there was a response network in the 2000. our sister over there and with all of the fbi members and behind all of these officials because of the funding in 2015 the api crisis response network has provided limited service and focus on the big time support services. we were able to reramp and partnership to provide a partnership that will reach more seniors and vulnerable community me

annie, what is it like for you?ithout mentioning the ex president. >> i think it is. and it is fading quite quickly. i think biden benefited from a comparison to trump during the impeachment trial. it shows the ex president at his worst. that wasn't bad for people to remember why they voted for biden, that they wanted a return to normalcy. but now i think they've really moved away. the white house, jen psaki, the press secretary won't engage about trump in the briefing room. we saw it with biden in the press conference. but it is not up there. and what the challenge with this white house, this white house is not factionalized the way the president trump white house was. this white house is not personality driven as much as the trump white house was because they are partly more disciplined but because of the crisis of the moment. there is not a lot of disagreements about what they should have done first. it is clear they have to do the american rescue plan first. so the size of the crisis has helped them be more on t

annie pforzheimer had a 30 year career in the foreign service and was the deputy chief of mission in to 2018, and was acting deputy assistant secretary of state for afghanistan until 2019. and david sedney was deputy assistant secretary of defense for afghanistan, pakistan and central asia during the obama administration. until recently he was the president of american university of afghanistan. and we welcome all three of you to the "newshour". david sedney, i am going to start with you. today, we heard president biden say that the threat against the u.s. over the last 20 years has spread around the world, in his words it'metastasized, and it just doesn't make sense to keep troops in one country -- afghanistan -- at a cost of billions of dollars. what is your response to that? >> i think he is dead wrong. the threat from al quaida and from i.s.i.s. in afghanistan has not gone away. the pledges by the taliban to combat that have been shown by a recent united nations report to have been lies. so trusting the taliban, which what this administration is doing with the future of american

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly. thank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and

she did sell annie malone's poro products for a while and then when she moved from st louis to denver she was a cook for a pharmacist who helped her also mix up her own formula, so it's complicated. and and by no means i assume she wasn't the only one with some sort of hair care product. she just made it obviously into it right amazing day because there were you know and the annie malone. walker, you know rivalry is really deep and but there were people before either of them who were making similar products cuda cure is actually kind of a very similar thing that had been around since the 1880s. but madam walker really stands out in part because she was such a great marketer and because she knew how to train women and power women and i think over play it came a means to an end when she started. her conventions her first convention in 1917. she had brought 200 women together and she was saying to them not only do i want you to sell hair care products, but i want you to use part of that money as philanthropist to better your community to be politically active and at the end of their conv

>> annie-pearl cornelius: no, ma'am. >> alfonsi: do you have a computer?cornelius: no, ma'am. >> alfonsi: annie-pearl told us she wanted to get the vaccine for months, but couldn't make an appointment. >> jackson-moore: a lot of people still have flip phones. so, there were a lot of challenges in our community as it relates to people trying to make appointments for vaccinations. >> alfonsi: but the biggest challenge for residents of the glades wasn't just making appointments, it was getting to them. that's because, back in january, the governor made another game- changing move. he announced he was partnering with publix grocery stores across the state to distribute the vaccine in their pharmacies. but as part of the program in palm beach county, most seniors could no longer get vaccine appointments though their public health departments. they had to go to publix instead. >> jackson-moore: i was shocked because i know that we don't have a publix in our community. and then i got angry, because i personally knew three people that had passed from covid. and i

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly. thank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and

his mother was dead as was his sister annie and his brother frank his brother. james was an optician. and he was something of a nair do well. in 1859 james moved to san francisco to like an alger hero seek his fortune unlike the author's boy characters. he never found it. he abandoned his wife and two daughters in san francisco at the age of 34. he married a pregnant 17 year old and he abandoned her after the baby was born. i was just a father was getting up in years himself. he was administer of a church in south natick, massachusetts. he was there a minister 14 years and retired shortly after the family returned from europe and 1874 and he died in natick on his 75th birthday in 1881. racial junior was not completely alone. however he assumed the expenses for his niece annie the daughter of james's second wife. median formerly adopted two or three, excuse me, new york street boys. one of them charlie davis had run away from home to join a circus in algae based his 1883 book the young circus writer partly on charlie's experiences. alger later set them up in busi

actually, two covers both shot by famed photographer annie leibovitz.t youth poet laureate, now 23, says she not only plans to run for president when she's old enough but has already secured endorsements from michelle obama and hillary clinton. both were in the audience when gorman wowed the crowd with her poem at president biden's inauguration. and we'll be right back. >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for "cbs this morning." and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on a very busy thursday. we're going to begin with that breaking news tonight. at least one person is dead and four others are in critical condition after a gunman opened fire with an assault weapon at a cabinet maker in texas where he worked. sources tell cbs news the shooting happened at kent moore cabinets in an industrial park

he and annie were cracking up the whole way through. >> that's great. he was very, very competitive. i want to ask you if either of you could actually confirm this story. i read that when he was trying to get into the astronaut program coming along, he had a height limit where he would be 5:11. i was told he would also put weeds on his head trying to compress, so that he wouldn't be over the height limit. is that true? >> i can't confirm that but if you get to zero gravity your spine as it expands. there's a story i read where someone walked into the library, he was reading a, book and books on his head. did he ever do that in the senate room? >> he never did it in the senate. but i would not be surprised if he had done it. but to the best of my knowledge that never occurred. it was just one of those great little folks, folks stories. let's talk a little bit about the senate days. we know he was a strong voice he also had a special interest in anti nuclear proliferation. what was he really passionate about? >> he was passionate about the anti nuclear pr

the friendship between annie and lillian. >> it's just that you knowing that things won't be the same anymore. and it's not that you're not happy for your friend. we wanted to capture that. >> to you, the legacy of "bridesmaids" is what? >> i really think the legacy of this movie is the fact that it finally got to prove to a very backwards town that there's an audience for movies starring women, and women can be three-dimensional and vulnerable and funny and gross and hilarious and all these things. and audiences won't go like, oh, my gosh, what are they doing? people will love it and embrace it because they see themselves in these characters. >> now in turn what we've seen is a lot of female ensemble laugh-out-loud comedies written by women, produced by women. >> "pitch perfect" following in the footsteps of "bridesmaids". a generation of female filmmakers ready to party, ten years later. >> "bridesmaids" definitely gave me a mirrored reflection of myself in the cast. which i appreciate to this day. >> it doesn't belittle or degrade women for the sake of comedy. it just presents wome

he and annie got in the plane and flew from d.c. for that event and black back that day just to do that. and i was floored that the john gland i had watched since i was ten years old would go to that effort for me. >> let me ask both of you the question that i'm often asked about famous people that i may have known, and the most famous person i guess i ever knew was walter cobb right. and the question people always asked me was what was walter really like? was he in person like he was on television at the answer was he was exactly like he was on television but. i'd like to ask both of you, what it was john glen like, kathryn? >> you, know the man i read about in life magazine and watched on television as a youngster was a feat and cello caricature of them and that really was he. was richer and better than anything that came through in the magazines. he was that confident and he was that passionate and he was that day to get, he was that patriotic. but all of that came in a fabulous package of just really caring humanity that was jus

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly. thank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and

annie karni knew, and surely tucker carlson knew that today president biden was expected to loosen the recommendations for mask wearing. so my question, frank, is what is the motivation no incentivizing behavior that could literally kill your own viewers? >> you want to keep the counter-narrative going. you want to disagree with the current administration as much as you can. perhaps he'll say tonight, look, even the president agrees with me, but he's going to keep one-upping biden. now he'll say nobody should be wearing a mask, and certainly no children. the way you counter disinformation is you makes it painful to keep putting it out. the school that you cited in the miami area, look, wealthy founders, wealthy donors very much a trump-based school -- take the money amp. how do you do that? teachers need to sue for losing their job for getting a vaccine. if they can't be in proximity to a child because they're going to choose to be healthy and vaccinate themselves, that need to go to court. the same goes for sponsors of fox, if they pull out of shows that keep putting on the disinforma

field frozen and on their toes all of them on some level have to wait and see what trump does. >> anniegeorge floyd justice in policing act passed by may 25th, one year after derek chauvin murdered george floyd congress is getting to work. they're continues negotiation on the hill today also george flowed's brother, attorneys and family members of other black people who were killed by police, they all met with legislators. >> they got to hear directly from the families whose blood will be on the legislation that is being proposed, and they promised them that they were going to try to make meaningful legislation in their family's names. >>> meaningful legislation must include getting rid of qualified immunity for police officers, which would make it easier to sue and prosecutor them. that remains one of the sticking points the bill has already passed the house. it would also ban police from using choke holds, holds that cut off blood supply to the brain, and no-knock warrants >>> we now now the names of the sheriff's deputies involved in the deadly shooting of andrew brown, jr., in eliza

tom's wife annie had a sewing machine, much to the envy of all the womenfolk.he homemade bank. ♪ at the end of the road was the town where the hunters bought their supplies and met their friends. ♪ for harry, there was one particular friend. ♪ yes, it was difficult to put aside the desire to buy things, only because the money was being saved for something else. ♪ it was harder for mother hunter than any of the others. her heart had been set on a sewing machine for a long, long time. ♪ ♪ ♪ mother soon discovered that shopping on her new low-budget meant doing without some of the pleasant, but unnecessary, delicacies. ♪ ♪ the hunters left town, taking only what was needed. not a cent was spent for anything they could do without. ♪ ♪ each coin dropped in the jar was a personal sacrifice, but it was not hard to make, because it was all being done for the common good of the family. ♪ all through the summer, the hunters were in the forest by daybreak. with these extra hours, they toiled harder and longer. ♪ ♪ [truck engine] ♪ and so, the full load that was once a day

i'm joined by my colleague annie wong to discuss blocks 2 east and west. we're seeking approval of single exclusive negotiations agreement that addresses the comprehensive development program for block 2 as well as two separate predevelopment loan agreement, one with marcy housing for the development of block 2 east and another with chinatown community development for the development of block 2 west. transplay block 2 is the southern portion of the temporary transbay terminal site. it will be divided into blocks 2, 3 and 4 as well as the extensions of those streets. block 2 is located within close proximity to transit, recreation spaces and shops. ocii obligation in transbay includes a minimum of 35% of all residential units in the project area are affordable to low and moderate income households. to date, 2196 housing units have been completed in zone one. approximately 33% are affordable. the affordable housing on block 11 it essential to meeting -- block 2 is essentially to meeting this obligation. ocii acquired the former temporary terminal site from t

. >> chairman: is that, annie. go ahead. >> sorry. i wasn't sure i was on the line. good morning, supervisors. i'm here. this is annie chung from [inaudible] for the elderly and i'm also here to support jim's nomination to the police commission. sf pathway to citizenship and we have helped probably over now 10,000l.p.r. residents to become legal residents and we do this with a large number of volunteers who will spend a whole i really appreciate pro bono attorneys like mr. byrne who is willing to spend a lot of time fighting for the immigrants who are usually stripped of their rights and eager to do everything they can and then get citizenship. so with jim's background as an advocate for the voiceless and the most vulnerable, people, mostly minorities who face deportation, really, those are the darkest hours and you can imagine the fear that our community has particularly has nowadays with the anti-asian hate crimes. so we're looking forward to a police commissioner who would listen, who understands the fears of the immigrants and who would really roller their sleeve

. ♪ ♪ >> you're annie? [ squawk ] >> jimmy: yeah. "peepless in seattle."replaced meg ryan with a peep. it's a tough business, it really is. one more item of importance. wrestlemania 37 is this weekend, streaming live saturday and sunday at 8:00 eastern on peacock, and one of the men you will see in the ring is wwe superstar the miz. the miz is a very straightforward individual, who never sugarcoats anything, which is what you need in the workplace. so we hid cameras in our conference room, set meetings with our real co-workers. we told them they'd be getting a corporate performance review, which is something that's never happened here before. [ laughter ] i don't know why they believed it. and here is miz deep undercover as an agent of abc hr. ♪ >> come on in. >> hello. >> i'm mike. >> i'm mickey. >> i've been asked to come here and give you a job performance review. >> oh, i've never had like an official one before. >> very upbeat. >> i love my job. >> you're known as cousin mickey, why is that? >> i am a cousin to many. [ laughter ] but i'm -- i really d

researchers named mom and dad annie and grenell. and keep an eagle eye out for an online naming contest to come out for the new checks. >> she's got to feed all those babies, as well. >>> thank you for watching at 6:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. you can find it on the kpix5 news app >> the state has failed to meet its burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. >> o'donnell: now the jury captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, derek chauvin's fate is in the hands of the jury as the city and a nation anxiously await a verdict. barricades, boarded up businesses and 3,000 national guard troops on duty in minnesota as the prosecution and defense deliver their closing arguments. >> the reason george floyd is dead is because mr. chauvin's heart was too small. >> the state has failed to meet its burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. >> o'donnell: now the jury deliberates. the race to vaccinate, all americans 16 and older are now eligible to get a vaccine in all 50 states, so why are vaccinations down in

we appreciate it. >> thank you so much, annie.ike to recognize another great community partner at visitation valley. thank you for being here with the community and the development center. we are grateful you are joining us with your team next up, as i said before sarah and cyc have been instrumental in the work of building a cross cultural relationship between the chinese and african-american communities. i appreciate the work she does it's an amazing organize that has stepped-up to partner with us to make the program a successful welcome sarah. [ applause ] >>> thank you, mayor. thank you i'd like to do another special shout out to our sister. there was a response network in the 2000. our sister over there and with all of the fbi members and behind all of these officials because of the funding in 2015 the api crisis response network has provided limited service and focus on the big time support services. we were able to reramp and partnership to provide a partnership that will reach more seniors and vulnerable community members

anni ed hit me. i took shrapnel to my leg.ver there, and they sent me to the wounded transition battalion, and from there somebody told me that i could no longer continue being a soldier. and that was like the way i grew up, that was the only thing i ever did. it was devastating. and that's when all of the feelings came out. >> reporter: after 13 years, bobby medically retired from the army as a disabled veteran. around the same time, his wife, also in the military, received orders to deploy, leaving bobby at home with their infant daughter. >> that was the first time i attempted suicide. i didn't know what i was thinking. she would have been alone the whole night until the next day until i woke up from what i did to myself. what was i doing when she could have died? i just gave up on myself. i lost purpose. i was just -- i didn't know what i was going to do. and it seemed like i was more of a problem to everybody than a solution. i was a ft. bragg soldier, you know. you're supposed to be the toughest thing in the world. you'r

numbers mid eighties, but i think operators will be not too hard to find special slip out towards annieer out towards discovery back the five day forecast. with that fog coming back on thursday, there's some slight cooling their. it's still pretty warm in the mid eighties and right through the bay area weekend so dry and warm for the bay area week. i'll see you back here tomorrow night. all right, we'll see you then. bill. thank you. britney spears is that to speak in court to address the conservatorship that controls her life and finances during a hearing today, the singer's attorney told the judge she would like to address the court and the judge agreed. the hearing is set for june. 23rd the battle over the singer's $60 million estate has been going on now since last august. twin spirits pile to remove her father as conservative. he has been the conservator of her. estate since 2008 take a time out here and curry coming up. not a good night for the warriors. as you can kind of tell. they're seeing steve or yelling and steph curry with toe on social media at all you're gonna hear about

you know in the post trump world the mainstream news media has been searching for something anny thing to move the ratings needle. and it appears they have finally found their latest golden ratings goose in the trial of former police officer derek shaw and for the murder of george floyd not since o.j. simpson and then later trayvon martin have we seen such round the clock news coverage of a murder trial let's be honest this case has all the markings of a modern ratings.

you know in the post trump world the mainstream news media has been searching for something anny thing to move the ratings needle and it appears they have finally found their latest golden ratings goose in the trial of former police officer derek shaw and for the murder of george floyd not since o.j. simpson and then later trayvon martin have we seen such round the clock news coverage of the murder trial let's be honest this case has all the markings of a modern ratings cable news blockbuster violence racism annoying depends attorneys courageous prosecutors good versus evil and lots and lots and lots of room for talking ads it's like a 24 hour marathon of law and order except this time sam waterston and jerry orbach have been replaced by wolf blitzer and chuck todd. god help us but amidst all the glitz and glam of modern news coverage it's easy to forget that there is a community at the center of all of this a community who for over a year now has lived in the shadow of the police killing of george floyd i'm talking of course about the residents of the city of mabel hood's of minneapol

at the scene and was not told that they had restrained him in such a way that derek chauvin had put anniege floyd's neck. —— a knee. that was only told once in hospital. very notable that at the end of the day he was asked at what point the restraint should have stopped and he said when it was clear george floyd was no longer resisting. videos obtained by the bbc from northern ethiopia appear to show people in ethiopian army uniforms killing unarmed civilians. in november the government launched a military campaign in the region of tigray. this was after an attack on an army base there thought to have been carried out by the rebel tigray people's liberation front. there have been accusations of serious abuses, by all sides in the conflict. our africa correspondent leila nathoo's report contains images that some will find very disturbing. gunfire. armed men in uniform leading a group towards a cliff edge. gunfire. bodies appear strewn across the ground. a man is urged to throw one off the cliff. these graphic videos, and others like it, were passed to the bbc and began circulating on socia

actually, two covers, both shot by famed photographer annie liebovitz.t youth poet laureate, now 23, says she not only plans to run for president when she's old enough, but has already secured endorsements from michelle obama and hillary clinton. both were in the audience when gorman wowed the crowd with her poem at president biden's inauguration. and we'l'll be rightht back. withth rinvoq. tak. rinvoqoq a once-dadaily pill can dramamatically improve e symptoms..... rinvoq h helps tame e pain, stiffness,s, swelling.g. and for r some, rinvnvoq can n even signinificantly reduce r ra fatigue.e. that's's rinvoq rerelief. withth ra, your r overactive immunene system attacks yoyour joints.s. rinvoq regegulates itt to help p stop the a attack. rinvoqoq can lowerer your abiy to fightht infectionons, inclcluding tubeberculosis. seririous infectctions and blood d clots, somometimes fa, hahave occurrered as have e cn cancerers, includiding lympho, and tetears in thehe stomach or intesestines, and chananges in labab resul. yoyour doctor r should monitor yoyour blood

floyd on the ground was a -- can you think of from annie's stretch of the imagination you could refer to being subdued and constrained on the ground for nine minutes and 20 seconds until the pulse was gone as a stress test? so was the restraint on the ground a stress test? >> no sir it was not. >> you're asked whether or not there was any evidence of area destruction on the autopsy. was there any evidence of low oxygen on. top secret. >> it only gives -- sir. >> do you recall mr. nelson asking the question relating to mr. floyd on the ground was the alert in making since when he was on the ground? >> or member that? >> yes sir i do. >> if someone is over to making sense out of the officer be. >> that's a good question. >> finally you were asked questions about the combination of methamphetamine in and to know as whether they make a difference dangerous combination. be clear with the jurors did you see any evidence that mr. floyd died of the methamphetamine overdose? >> no sir he did not. did you see any evidence he died of a fentanyl overdose? >> no sir he did not. >> no further quest

annie's ethnicity were by far the worst affected and report found 2 out of every 3 incidents took place in california and martial arts center in the state has now opened special defense classes for the most vulnerable in the community. and we thought it would be so good for our seniors and the women who are vulnerable to be equipped with something that they could use that goes into this variable right now. they don't want to learn to do it i don't know you can call it that our family you know maybe a bit tell me comfortable with a video of it and show it to my friends so they'd know how to do this that would be the perfect etc. i class organizers say while it is unlikely an elderly person could take on a serious attacker there are a few secrets that could prevent more brutal incidents. we've taught them techniques like you know find a weak point where you can't counter attack you only need one effective counter attack why would you go. wait a minute this person can maybe i don't want to push you then you run over the next 2 weekends we are going to be. giving them more technique so they

annie has actually been snacking on the egg.ell does contain important nutrients for her. >>> chris alvarez now with a preview of sports. >> coming up in sports we saw an absolute thriller right here on abc seven. warriors and this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. losing a tooth didn't stop you but your partial can act like a bacteria magnet, putting natural teeth at risk. new polident propartial helps purify your partial and strengthens and protects natural teeth. so, are you gonna lose another tooth? not on my watch! >>> less than a month remains in the nba regular season. warriors fighting for a playoff position in the west. steph curry would continue that streak saturday night. andrew wiggins spinning and winning. this is a great play. watch curry get off the bench and then ride the motorcycle. late second quarter, this is steph curry and steph curry. oops. connects the three. boston went on a 28-5 run to start t

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly. thank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly i think mayor breed and her team have responded you know to our community needs. for example back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and we f

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly.ank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and we

all of the man who won the heart of annie was a nice enough head to my not headed out of such a high level i had to see how not had for me go ahead tell another not a question you know had to play in fear not to lose to allen are these the kind he will write about about 5. the instability and heightened security. have led to an increased police presence on the river. how have you. noticed about not subtle is the. one that we. just it is about a fellow with. a nurse at the get go put them i mean i really don't know me at all . right now. in the way. i don't even. want to. know. that i'm on one of the. salt levels on the euphrates in the south have risen because of dams higher up the river in syria and turkey. there's waste from agricultural irrigation and sewage from cities all affecting the stretches of river. used to make a living. in this. when you needed me. was. back there who then modify what. and the good bishop of feeding. me. here michel when this young. man or when. i got. there. at the door i had emitted there was someone and it was. obviously you know. it's. just all. of u

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annie has been periodly snacking on the egg. we're told the shell contains important nutrients.next month for all the chicks. so cute. >>> still to come, as vaccine eligibility expands this week, covid cases are up. >>> plus, indianapolis is >>> plus, indianapolis is attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. which shows will you be getting into tonight? the sooner you sign up how about all of 'em. netflix. cuz xfinity gets you really into your shows. when someone burns for someone who does not feel the same. oh, daphne. let's switch. from live tv to sports on the go. felix at the finish! you can even watch your dvr from anywhere. okay, that's just showing off. y

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly.ere today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and we feel that -- it's really i