armstrong and aldrin?t actually, not really during the flight of apollo 11 or even during the preparatory flight. the other flight. it was an around—the—world trip we took after the flight when i came to know neil better. during ourtraining — in the first place, we had — we had not been a back—up crew, as most primary crews had been, so we just got to know each other in the six months before the flight, which was a short period of time. further, we were split by function. neil and buzz were primarily off doing lunar module training and i was usually by myself doing command module training. so i — somewhere along the line, described us as amiable strangers. i did not mean that in a derogatory way but when we were very hard—working, when the day was over, we did not party, we did not drive colour—coordinated corvettes or any of that sort of thing. we were — our noses were to the grindstone. we had both come off the gemini programme, so we did had some experience in space. gemini programme was a fascinating, b

and the newer— players like stewart armstrong and the newer players _ players like stewart armstrongers like stewart armstrong and the newer players like patterson i players like stewart armstrong and i the newer players like patterson and david _ the newer players like patterson and david turnbull. _ the newer players like patterson and david turnbull. [— the newer players like patterson and david turnbull.— david turnbull. i think they have done awfully _ david turnbull. i think they have done awfully well _ david turnbull. i think they have done awfully well lately - david turnbull. i think they have done awfully well lately in - david turnbull. i think they have done awfully well lately in the i david turnbull. i think they have i done awfully well lately in the past few games they have played and i think scotland can do really well with it, i really do. and i hope so anyway. with it, i really do. and i hope so an a . ., with it, i really do. and i hope so an ., ., anyway. some tough decisions have been made. — anyway. some tough decisions have been made, the _ anyway. some tough

neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and i. three very lucky people. neil armstrong was born in 1930.aldrin in 1930, mike collins in 1930. three quite different people. neil armstrong did not like the spotlight. buzz aldrin does like the spotlight. mike collins does not like — with all due respect, sir — mike collins does not like the spotlight either. and yet here we are and we will talk about what happened in 1969. do you talk about it with an enduring sense of pride? very much so. i was very proud of the job that the three of us did getting us to and from the moon. the trip is a long and fragile daisychain and the links are very fragile and we were able to keep them all intact and do ourjob properly. but more than the three of us, there were almost 400,000 americans working on project apollo and i thank them. they're the ones who don't get recognised. i want to take you back quite some time before the mission, before those amazing pictures of the footsteps on the moon. i want to take you back tojohn f kennedy pledging to invest whatever it took to get american men onto the moon in

did neil armstrong use theletter a or did ? they listened to this 22nd over and over again i think it took a year they wrote reports and had findings and you know what theirconclusion was ? we just don't know. was it one small step for man or one small step for a man. this is something you could fix. before even more borrowed money, maybe we could say you can't subcontract money meant for alzheimer's or ridiculous research. maybe you would have a committee that reviews the grants that has someone on ulthe committee from one of the big five diseases that says should we be spending the money on autism n or should we spend the money on neil armstrong's statement on? should we spend it on this versus diabetes. teverybody comes to washington and you ask them people who advocate for alzheimer's or cancer, are you getting enough money and i tell the parents that their money went to study neil armstrong and you know what i get? people going you got to be fkidding me. my mother and father is dwindling away from alzheimer's and they spen

did neil armstrong use the letter a or the word a or did he not? so they studied and they were diligent. they listened to this 20-second clip over and over and over again. i think it took them a year of listening to this. they wrote reports and had findings. you know what their conclusion was in the end? we just don't know. we just don't know. was it one small step for man or one small step for a man? so this is something you could fix. before throwing and heaping more borrowed money on the national science foundation, maybe we could say you can't subcontract money that was meant for alzheimer's to ridiculous research. how would you stop it? maybe you would have a committee that reviews the grants that has someone on the committee from one of the big five diseases, that actually says should we be spending the money on autism or spend the money on neil armstrong's statement on the moon? should we be spending it on this versus diabetes? everything is a trade-off. everybody comes to washington and if you ask them, you know, the people who advocate for

they subcontracted 700 grand of it to a bunch of egghead researchers to watch neil armstrong statement on the moon. remember the black and white photo ? he's on the moon and he says one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. or did he really say one small step for a man? these researchers took $700,000 to listen to that crackly old cassette recording and figure out did he say man or did he say a man ? we studied the preposition a and spend 700 grand listening to the tape over and over again and you know what they determined? they just can't decide. they're unsure. they did recommend more money to study the problem . this is insulting to the americantaxpayer . we should not be tgiving these people more money, we should be giving them dramatic but it points out one of the reforms i've proposed. the client is japanese quail hunting okay, i can ask for the same people studying here committee. i can just hear. so if i want to study and building okay i think other researchers studying animals snorting cocaine. guess what, they tend to say yes. if they say yes the science goes to the

armstrong fouled lincoln. no one lost money. in the wake of the fight, lee can -- lincoln became a friend of jack armstrong. he was running for the state legislature and became the captain of his company in the black hawk war and rose up quickly. both men married up. their wives were central to their self making. douglas married a free black woman, which was very unusual, when he returned to baltimore. it was very unusual for slaves and free blacks to interact in that way. anna murray and her money were primarily responsible for allowing douglas to dress as a flea -- free sailor, to purchase a train ticket, and take a train north to new york city where he became free in 1838. without her help, his chances of becoming free would been -- have been profoundly limited. most people see mary todd as a crazy woman. mary todd was at least as sophisticated about politics as lincoln was. mary todd grew up in kentucky near the home of henry clay, the hero statesman for lincoln. she was a friend of clay. she was an aristocrat. lincoln, in m

jack armstrong liked to roast live pigs and hear the sound of squealing before it died. one of the most common forms of fighting in the backwoods of illinois was what people called a rough-and-tumble, a no holds barred rough-and-tumble. it was not uncommon for a man to lose a nose, part of an ear, a finger, to have testicles ripped out my and the great prize in the fight was to liberate an -- this was a brutal environment. armstrong wanted to fight douglas. lincoln said no, i don't want to do that. i will wrestle you. i will have a regulated wrestling match in which it was a less brutal form of fight. each man had to keep in arm on the other. people came from all around to bet on it. which was common in fighting. it's unclear exactly what happened in the fight. what we do know is that they called it a draw. armstrong fouled lincoln. the fight ended and they called it a draw. no one lost money. in the wake of the fight, lincoln became a leader of salem and a friend of jack armstrong. within roughly six months, lincoln was already running for the state legislature. he beca

chief armstrong says he's also invested in technology since taking the helm, including a simulator that allows officers to train for certain situations that they could indeed come across the field and grant and vicki, one of the other things that chief armstrong is stressing with regards to that respect in that that building, that trust is he's encouraging his officers. hey, once you take off that uniform your human just like the people that you serve and protect good into the communities shake their hands, meet them, say hello and let them know who you are and how you're there to help them know that one on one probably goes a long way. >> thanks, john. >> still to come tonight, why a small east bay city has seen an unusually large dip in its population even by pandemic standards from the back seat to the jail cell. what we know about this tesla driver who officers say is a little backseat driver. bring. on. spring. with calculators to help you launch your projects... and delivery so the store comes to you. this is doing like never before. this is the home depot. how doers get more done

chief armstrong is also looking into simulation technology that would allow officers to train better for certain situations. >> 5.37. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a small east bay city has seen an unusual dip in its population. even by pandemic standards. what's behind the exodus? and pressure is mounting for a new aids ballpark before the team packs up and leaves oakland. we'll hear from a city leader about the waterfront stadium plan. 5.40 right now and san francisco city hall is going to open to the public on june 7th. >> after being shut down for so long because of the pandemic. so now you'll get to go there and do whatever it is you need to do next month. the city hall is going to be back open for in-person services so you can apply for a marriage license. get a birth, a death certificate. register your business, whatever it is they need to do city business now in person. >> well, san francisco's famed house of prime rib restaurant will be shutting down for 24 hours. starting today. the owner joe betz says he wants to do that so we can invite the health department

armstrong 22 year nopd veteran was sworn in in february.in african american communities is not a secret, but it's you know, it's something that now we can finally begin to recognize is a problem. oakland mayor libby shaft came under fire after proposing a budget that. increases the police budget chief armstrong says he understands the call to defund but admits to rise in violent crime contends you can't reallocate at the risk of leaving the public unsafe. this department has been underfunded for many years. i mean, you're talking about a department that has less than 800 police officers in the city does nearly 430,000 people. armstrong points to his officers, de escalation, training and cutting down on discretionary car stops a curb racial bias. aziz progress, but he acknowledges there's still work to do and wants to have conversations with the community about how to improve. he says he's committed to accountability, implementing court mandated reforms and more and building trust as these three berry leaders look ahead, they are hopeful for

armstrong 22 year nopd veteran was sworn in in february.hing what law enforcement in african american communities is not a secret, but it's you know, it's something that now we can finally begin to recognize is a problem. oakland mayor libby shaft came under fire after proposing a budget that. increases the police budget chief armstrong says he understands the call to defund but admits to rise in violent crime contends you can't reallocate at the risk of leaving the public unsafe. this department has been underfunded for many years. i mean, you're talking about a department that has less than 800 police officers in the city does nearly 430,000 people. armstrong points to his officers, de escalation, training and cutting down on discretionary car stops a curb racial bias. aziz progress, but he acknowledges there's still work to do and wants to have conversations with the community about how to improve. he says he's committed to accountability implementing court mandated reforms and more and building trust as these three berry leaders look ah

chief leronne armstrong shared some of those steps that he's taking with kron four's jonathan mccall. >> oakland police chief leronne armstrong says that reform is needed and police agencies nationwide and even within his own. >> law enforcement has been such as insulin. you know, institution for so that it is time to let community in the room. he says that many cases of people being killed at the hands of police that have grabbed national attention nationwide has been troubling for him to watch in recent weeks. armstrong has said the national new circuit championing the call for de escalation among police officers. it's something that he says he's trying to make second nature within the officers of opd and some of the responsibility is law enforcement. how do we train our officers to better manage the situation. >> how do we recognize that a gun in bags may not be the right response to everything he says he's looking forward to the upcoming macro team finally hitting the streets in oakland. the team recently given the green light by oakland city leaders. >> with-in civilians and medi

during an oakland police commission virtual meeting last week chief armstrong said his police force is shrinking. >> i have received a nearly ten resignations or retirement in the last three weeks. officers are leaving at a quick pace. >> reporter: 706 officers on the force now, the lowest number in six years. this as the city grapples with its 52nd homicide of the year. >> i think every oakland police officer is bracing for the challenges we're going to face this summer. >> reporter: chief armstrong alluded to the defund police movement and the toll the rhetoric is having on officers. what's more, other police departments are said to be particularly interested in observing's police officers because of their extensive training. >> we're required to provide a significant amount of training, significantly more training than any other police department in the state of california. but that makes officers prime for smaller departments. >> reporter: they call for more police academies, six in total, so more cadets can get trained and sworn in. >> we have to be more aggressive in recruiting,

such an event. >> but until the city can come up with alternative methods to stop sideshows chief armstrong says forsman efforts are up and they are ready to respond to sideshows. state financial analysts as california's actual budget surplus may not be as large as the governor says it is governor newsom has proposed using what he is considering. 76 billion dollars surplus for california's economic comeback plan. experts say some of that spending should be reconsidered. ashley zavala has that story for us. this all comes down to the definition of budget surplus. the governor is using one version and the legislative analyst's office is using another. >> california's nonpartisan legislative analyst's office estimates. the state budget surplus to be 38 billion dollars. a figure half of what governor newsom has said. it is the elio says newsome incorporated funds. the state is constitutionally required to spend on schools, reserves and debt payments. traditionally or office when we estimate how much discretionary surplus there is for the legislature to allocate. we do not include that gave tech

how do we recognize that a gun in bags may not be the right response to everything. >> chief armstrong is also looking into technology, including a simulator that will allow officers to train for certain situations. but insist that at the heart of every interaction between the public and police is respect. now the man seen in photos and video riding in the backseat of a tesla on the bay area freeways is now speaking out was arrested for reckless driving kron four's. dan thorn has the very latest. >> as the images were circulating on social media. the chp says they were getting flooded with calls about a driverless tesla on the freeways. this is being done to the cars autopilot feature. and the man says that he was not abusing that feature by doing this. >> rush hour traffic, a bay area man is caught on video riding in the backseat of a tesla with no one behind the steering wheel, the car is doing all of the work in auto pilot, the california highway patrol not impressed with the stunt arrested. the man for reckless driving. i feel safer in the back seat than i do in the driver's seat.

lieutenant colonel collins piloted the module from which armstrong and aldrin went to the moon.bited at 3,700 miles an hour, losing communication and going completely dark each time he passed to the far side of the moon. he later wrote about his quiet terror, that a technical problem might strand them on the moon, a quarter of a million miles from home. the docking was perfect. the astronauts returned home as heroes, receiving the presidential medal of freedom from president nixon. collins, when was born into a military family, graduated from west point in 1952 and became a fighter pilot in the air force. while serving as a test pilot, he dreamed of going to space. inspired by president kennedy's 1961 pledge to put a man on the moon and by john glenn's solo orbit of earth a year later. in 1963, collins was chosen by nasa in the third ever class of astronauts. he spent three days in space with the gemini 10 mission before joining the apollo 11 team bound for the moon. after retiring from nasa, collins became the inaugural director of the smithsonian national air and space museum

the sea of tranquility is, of course, where neil armstrong and buzz aldrin first landed on the moon and that occurred after he left the oval office, it was very much part of his efforts that we actually made it to the moon. this is a small, private office set up for president johnson and it was meant to model the private office at his office, the oval office. through that door is our replica of the johnson oval office. but this is his -- this was a small study that he used on occasion, it includes a very long couch, very long because johnson often took naps, ended up being horizontal working sessions more often than his opportunity to slumber, but it's long to accommodate his 6 foot 3 inch frame and recently when we had the civil rights summit here at the lbj presidential library, president carter took a nap on this as well. so at least two former presidents have slept on that couch. this is a small desk that president johnson used in this private office, the oval office. he spent a great deal of his time there when he worked as president so a lot of the work of his presidency was done

gold representation where there's a diamond were a sea of tranquility was, of course where neil armstrongd on the moon. president johnson was very active in the space program and that mission occurred after he left the oval office, it was very much part of his effort that we actually made it to the moon. this is a small private office set up for him and it was meant to model a private office, through that door which i will show you in a moment, our replica of the johnson oval office but this was a small study he used on occasion that includes a very long couch, very long because johnson often naps, it ended up being a horizontal working area but is long to accommodate his 6-foot three inch range. recently we had the civil rights summit here at the summit library, president carter took a nap on this as well so at least two former presidents have slept on the couch. this is a small desk that president johnson used in the private office, he spent a great deal of time there when he worked as president so a lot of the work of his presidency was done on this desk. president johnson was a major

joining us now to discuss the police chief of one of those cities, chief armstrong of oakland, californias an important conversation. you started the job in february and you are in a difficult situation, one with many layers. so let's start with the spike in violence crime. after eight years of decline, you had more than 100 homicides last year. and this year as of mid may, you've already seen more than 50. assimultaneously the city made roughly $30 million cut from police funding last year. part of that has to do with the movement to defund police. you've told the east bay times that you believe that messaging over defunding police has been a factor in rising crime rates. what evidence do you have to support that link? >> well, we know from our interactions with those that are involved in violence that they hear the calls for less police. we know that it is causing violence to spike in the city of oakland where we current sit at 57 homicides. so it is important that we prioritize safety and sanctity of life and that we all agree that the violence is far too high, in particular gun violen

says wend shouldn't autism mone, steal it and spend it on a bunch of idiots listening to what neil armstrong said so that is part of the reform that we should have. they wanted to know if you take a selfie of yourself while smiling later on in the day will that make you happy? that is half a million and i don't think we need a scientist to say that that is bs and they have no business doing this kind of research. i don't even know how you can call this research with a straight face but it comes year on and you think we have been complaining about this since 1972 and think we might have less of it. we are giving them more money so wey are increasing the budget by 68% despite this kind of research. the last one i have is this. $1.3 million on insect ranching. this is money spent and we spent another $3 million wanting to know if humans would eat ants to prevent climate change. would you eat to combat climate change, that was a study. this isn't science. this is ridiculous in nature. i've got one more example. when they walk and waddle, why do they walk that way, what is going on with their joi

. >> oakland police chief leronne armstrong says that reform is needed and police agencies nationwide and even within his own. >> law enforcement has been such as insulin. you know, institution for so that it is time to let community in the room. he says that many cases of people being killed at the hands of police that have grabbed national attention nationwide has been troubling for him to watch in recent weeks. armstrong has said the national new circuit championing the call for de escalation among police officers. it's something that he says he's trying to make second nature within the officers of opd and some of the responsibility is law enforcement. how do we train our officers to better manage the situations. >> how do we recognize that a gun in bags may not be the right response to everything he says he's looking forward to the upcoming macro team finally hitting the streets in oakland. the team recently given the green light by oakland city leaders. >> with-in civilians and medical along with mental health professionals to respond to nonviolent emergency calls instead of offi

but if i had to trade jobs with anyone, i would trade jobs with jennifer armstrong. she worked at my favorite magazine and entertainment weekly over tennt years, i have read her monetary and review and written six other books on television and pop culture two of them on shows i kind of grew up on mickey mouse club and sex in the city you flipped through jennifer most well known book back story, in her latest book, women invented television jennifernd was a deeper sign behind people and industries that brought us television show business. it should come as no surprise that women with some of the most creative, innovative and business savvy members in early days of television. yet as it happens for some folks that is the case it does come as surprise. i'm sure everyone out there on own screen land rxzs name betty white have you heard of phillips or gertrude if you've been hooked on soap oprah and ever see alicia keys saw scott do that on her variety show and every wise metaling mother on television or small deck to gertrude tonight jennifer will keep spotlight on four

armstrong team one. next on t.w. . red. a race against time with an eco friendly pasha. cameo electric take on for as google mounts. the challenge from him to rush lunchtime game 7 alex the world champion his challenge. read. the 60 g.w. . the books were all such a ticket to go beyond technology. take on the world beat out. all the gadgets. and there are all of the stories that matter to you. let's see my buddies wanted me. to we are yours actually on fire. experience which to be able to see i think i'm going to let you just want to see who i'm going to. boy's was a fascinating character as a person he was very quick to correct all the people fully when he didn't wear a fish in fact for nothing. i think he's polarizes on pretty much every issue you look at and that's why we're still arguing about him today.

>> armstrong. >> louie armstrong. >> dave and i had seen him jumped into a vat of jello. >> that was same motto of jump ing on the velcro wall. >> shall i go under? >>. >> the only person who did not enjoy those stunts was my mother. the writer figured out early if i was in danger, i was funnier. they were going to launch him out of a cannon over someone's house and land in someone's pool. let's test it before rehearsal. >> put a sack of sand about my weight and size and let's see if it will make it to the center of the pool. the sand exploded all over the concrete deck. he was like what? no, i am note doing this cannon bit. "the tonight show" with steve allen was a big hit. primetime is the big cash cow. you want to get to primetime and play the palace. for years ed sullivan had been clobbering nbc. >> they said to steve allen, we like you to go up against the ed sulliv sullivan's show on cbs. >> it appears to me that some people who do not know sullivan's show is during this time. the primetime show was very different. it was more of a presentation variety review although just as w

. >> next, on history bookshelf, jennifer armstrong discusses her book, when women invented television, the untold story of the female power houses who pioneered the way we watch today, which looks at the creative forces of television in the 1940's and early 1950's. the kansas city public library hosted this event and provided a video. in an hour and 15 minutes, seri fidel smith talks about her book, elizabeth the queen, which accounts the life of queen elizabeth the second. in two hours, michelle crowell, the civil war and reconstruction specialist with the library of congress reconstruction manuscript division talks about the civil war collection.

did neil armstrong use the letter a or the word a or did he not?tudied and they were diligent. they listened to this 20-second clip over and over and over again. i think it took them a year of listening to this. they wrote reports and had findings. you know what their conclusion was in the end? we just don't know. we just don't know. was it one small step for man or one small step for a man? so this is something you could fix. before throwing and heaping more borrowed money on the national science foundation, maybe we could say you can't subcontract money that was meant for alzheimer's to ridiculous research. how would you stop it? maybe you would have a committee that reviews the grants that has someone on the committee from one of the big five diseases, that actually says should we be spending the money on autism or spend the money on neil armstrong's statement on the moon? should we be spending it on this versus diabetes? everything is a trade-off. everybody comes to washington and if you ask them, you know, the people who advocate for alzheimer

patrick armstrong, plurimi wealth chief investment officer.o sum that up, buy the chipmakers, not the chip buyers, and the commodity producers, not the commodity buyers. tom: it takes courage because the other stuff is so popular. tempting is the right word. it is a really large conundrum. futures up 28. the s&p is nicely above 4000. jonathan: up zero point 7%, up 28 points. we are doing ok. tom: are we range bound, though? that is a philosophical discussion into the summer. lisa is down, down, down. what about range, range, range? jonathan: it is really hard to make the argument that the circular of schooling -- the sick killer upswing -- the cyclical upswing in this market. we have seen some volatile moves in the market. where basic a back to where we started, in and around 1.62% on tens. tom: i was talking about should i go to lunch in soho. i think i should come downtown today. jonathan: i will beat you downtown, but i don't finish until 1:30. tom: seriously, shape up "the real yield" today. what is the theme? jonathan: the volatility in t

tim armstrong is the shrewdest guy on the block.im armstrong's exit from this train wreck is going to be canonized in business programs in the coming decade. lisa: there's are larger -- there's a larger point here. do you, for when everyone used to have yahoo! accounts -- do you remember when everyone used to have yahoo! accounts? now they have gmail accounts. what happens if there is some sort of shift in the popular view of what social media is the right one? we don't talk about that anymore because the behemoths keep gaining market share. jonathan: it's done, that seems to be the belief. can you imagine if we broke things up? let's say alphabet has to sell youtube. what if facebook had to get rid of instagram? if it happened, would it be that bad? tom: you've got to be careful there. the answer is huge. dow futures up 197. the vix giving me nothing. a little bit better statistic this morning. yields are up as well. let's cut the data short to get to our wonderful guest. david rosenberg with rosenberg research, as i've said for ye

alix: joining us now is senior bloomberg health care editor drew armstrong.ow does this evolve over the next few days? drew: one of the things worth keeping in mind here is it is actually pretty simple. to go back to what you are doing prepayment -- doing pre-pandemic if you have been vaccinated. there's a couple of exceptions to that. crowded travel situations, buses, planes. by and large, i think this is an important symbolic step, even if it has a degree of whipsaw from the cdc cdc about where things have been heading over the last several weeks. guy: we are going to leave it there. we will look forward to hearing about how that flight went and seeing how this ultimately evolves. some companies taking a much more cautious stance to what is happening here. drew armstrong, thank you very much. we are going to go back to the markets next. more on the biggest stories on the day. we will figure out how it fits into the market narrative area we will do all of that with catherine simmon eddie -- with rena seaman eddie -- with katerina simonetti of morgan stanley.

>> armstrong. >> louie armstrong. >> steve did really outrageous stunts. >> dave and i had seen him jumpedlo. that was basically the same motto as jumping on the velcro wall, the alka-seltzer thing. he influenced all of that. >> shall i go under? >> the only person in america who didn't enjoy those stunts was my mother. >> the writers figured out early that if i was in danger, literally sometimes in danger, i was funnier. >> they were going to launch him out of a cannon over someone's house and land in someone's pool. >> he said let's just test this once in rehearsal before the live show. put a sack of sand about my weight and size and let's see if it makes it safely to the side of the pool. and of course the sand crash and exploded all over the concrete deck. he was what? no i'm not doing this cannon bit. >> all we got time for. >> the "tonight" show with steve allen was a big hit. >> but it's still late night television. prime time is the big cash cow. >> you want the get to prime time. you want the play the palace. and for years, ed sullivan had been clobbering nbc. >> they said to stev

. >>> oakland police chief armstrong visited the victims at the hospital this afternoon and spoke with reporters. >> looking at a young lady severely injured reminds me of my own children. i have a 19-year-old daughter. this is a moment for all of us as a community to come together and say this has to stop. we all need to take a stance against gun violence in the city of oakland that has taken lives of multiple young people over the last four days in this city. >> armstrong says the police department will work with the chp to find the suspects. >>> alameda county atty. nancy o'malley will not seek reelection when her term expires next year. o'malley was appointed that position in 2009 and a year later became the first woman in county history to be elected to the hospital -- to that position. >> the balance is being able to keep our communities safe, hold people accountable which doesn't mean they necessarily have to go to jail or prison. we have violent crime. >> o'malley says her accomplishments include fighting for victims rights and creating the first office in the country dedicated

it resulted in the death of general george armstrong kuster, he was a civil war hero. and the death of almost 300 cavalry men. this was the most shocking event in u.s. history of the late 19th century. but within a very short period after this event, within less than ten years, plains indian warriors who were reviled by americans become a symbol of united states of america. so in this exhibition, we explore how it is that the battle of little big horn remained immensely important in the consciousness of americans for over a century and we explore exactly how it is that imagery of the plains indian warrior emerged as a stereotypical american indian and also as a symbol of the united states. all of this is to say that we will be exploring healthy image of the plains image of the plains indian warrior was used to justify manifest destiny. so our gallery which explores the battle of little big horn, is divided into two halves and one half we look at lakota concepts of warfare, and what's the battle of little big horn was about from their perspective. on the other side of t

. >>> oakland police chief lauren armstrong's fight to end crime is on the national stage.d morn america to discuss his violence reduction strategies, including efforts to stop attacks on members of the asian community. >> we increased presence in the chinatown community. we've actually assigned a chinatown liaison officer that speaks the language. i think it is working closely with community who has volunteer ambassadors who are welcoming in the community. i think it's a collaborative approach. we have seen crime reduced in the chinatown area. >> chief armstrong also addressed the police reform efforts, crediting crediting cr review board, de-escalating training, and utilizing programs that can help people who are mentally ill. >>> now to a group of chefs who are trying to make a a a a a to stop hate against the aapi community, single thread farms and a marketing specialist, bridget chang, are joining us now. thanks for spending part of your afternoon with us. you are organizing a dinner series to raise awareness and fun. had too come up with this as a concept, and how doe

they plan to move faster when adding new assets, so a lot of speed and focus from brian armstrong and cfo talking about moving faster in general and talking about trading volume getting boost in the bull market and recent price cycle, highlighting the risk and volatility don't miss coinbase cfo sitting with jim cramer tonight on "mad money." >> is that your dog, kate. >> we have our own doge here. >> is this the first time they said they're adding doge >> it is, yeah >> it is. >> so this had been a big -- within the dogecoin a lot of people look to coinbase as sort of a catalyst for the price. it doesn't seem to be moving much after-hours. >> interesting. >> until now they haven't mentioned adding dogecoin. >> thank you interesting the coinbase effect isn't taking effect in this case as we've seen with many other to be added to the platform that usually is a catalyst. aside from that what did i maybe of the coinbase quarter. >> it's a good point, the day when listing when they went public a month ago they have tremendous flexability to add more crypto assets on there and they're tradi

stop sideshows over the weekend because the ramping up enforcement oakland's police chief leronne armstrong says that officer towed they stowed 24 cars arrested 8 people and recovered 3 guns. look at these sideshows police have up their presence on the streets. but both law enforcement and the city agree that this is just part of the solution. >> the other parties around alternatives. creating alternatives for our youth and our young people so that they can be more engage and have oafe ways of getting out their energy, their creativity in my part of the town. we used to have, you know, roller skating rinks. we used to you know, malibu grand like different. the news events for young people to go and you know, i've offered up that i will gladly advocate for city land to be used. if someone comes up with a model that they want to the ploy such such an event. >> until the city can come up with alternative methods to stop the sideshows chief armstrong says enforcement efforts or the way they can respond. >> well, more people will soon be able to use the buses in marin county and san francisco st

almost armstrong, georgia. either. that's right. i'm going to get to know well, so pretty day to do that all you pay you to put water in there when they get here today. oh really? yeah. on the back way more put a break in you did you that rick in it. yeah. oh god, i didn't know about the me. oh, you did read it for tomorrow the 20 night trying to pull it all together. hey, nathaniel. you know that painting idea with the, with the k k. k, or could you bring it to me in springfield, me, i decided to have a feel for the over 4000 and african americans who would lynched in the united states to close that chapter and move forward. america has to do the same thing to help heal this country. you again, have pushback. people why you want to student has enough people say that so depressing. i think you just to press and try hang up on the train. me. what can i do? i can't bring them back, but i can give them a prayer. ah, let me ah, ah, ah, ah, good evening. good evening. i'm dr. shirley jackson would occur. and the question we asked tonight

don't you see almost armstrong, georgia girl. that's right. i'm going to get to know well, a pretty day to do that. all you pay you to put water in there when they got here today. oh really? yeah. on the back way more put a break in you that what i'm rick in it. yeah. oh god, i didn't know about me. oh, you did read it for tomorrow the 20 night trying to pull it all together. hey, nathaniel, you know that painting idea with the with the k k. k, or could you bring it to me in springfield? mm. i decided to have a fill for the over 4000 and african americans who would lynched in the united states to close that chapter and move forward. america has to do the same thing to help healed this country. me to get some pushback because people why don't want to student has enough people say that so depressing. i think you just to present try hanging from a tree me. what can i do? i can't bring them back, but i can give them a prayer. ah let me i me ah, good evening. good evening, doctor shirley jackson, whittaker. and the question we ask tonight is why do

chief jason armstrong has led the ferguson police department for the last two years. >> i cannot promisere is not going to be a police shooting. what i can promising guarantee is we are going to handle that problem the right way. clive: it is a long journey to redemption, easily derailed. the death of george floyd has damaged attempts by police forces everywhere to repair links with the people they serve >>. i think it set law enforcement back across the country. sometimes things look bad on video. this one wasad. for all the progress we had made since ferguson, it wiped out like that. the first person i worked with that was shot and killed. clive: the public confidence in the police can be smashed in an instant despite some officers making the ultimateacrifice. >> the most recent death? >> officer bohannon. clive: study so -- studies show far more civilians are killed by the police than the other way around. as america marks the one-year anniversary of george floyd's death, can there be reconciliation? for reverend darrell gray, that would mean acknowledging that we are all human beings

until the city can come up with an alternative method though, to stop sideshows chief armstrong says efforts are up and they are ready to respond. >> well, a few changes to know today it's cooler and it's a lot windier than yesterday. was too. so as you venture outside to enjoy some 60's for your highs and san francisco oakland and san jose. i'd say keep the jacket with even this afternoon. i've got your forecast ahead. >> and just like john mentioned, those windy roads are slowing people down out there on them and again, we're looking at high wind advisory along the bay bridge as well as the san mateo bridge. you can see those drive times. still, we're keeping a close >> 8.45 right now and get a lot of you said the windbreaker today. i know now we've got long pretty good to have yes, i do have a windbreaker john. we were the ones that yeah. stupid. there's too late. they're not going to help me. we brought up the issue of the need for a windbreaker like because i thought to be cold because there's nothing to it. but it really because that wind will make it feel 10 times colder than

chief loren armstrong says it's thanks to the city council authorizing funding to deploy a full time side show detail on weekends. officers are working to identify other vehicles involved this weekend and tow them away as well. >>> alameda county district attorney nancy o' malley announced she will not seek reelection when her term expires next year. o' malley was selected for the position. she became the first lady in county history to be elected to the office. the 67-year-old says she's proud of her record and says her great accomplishments include fighting for human rights and creating the first office fighting human trafficking. >>> employers can welcome back workers back to the office however they must verify vaccine status. the news comes as santa clara moved to the yellow tier today along with santa cruz. that means minimal spread of covid and the losest restrictions. san francisco and san mateo county are already in the yellow tear. everybody else is already the orange tier. >>> this is really fantastic, and we're in this safe place because of all of you who have gone and got

>> reporter: chief armstrong made a personal visit to the hospital. >> looking at a young lady that was severely injured reminds me of my own children. >> do we have any more information on the suspects? >> reporter: the chp is handling this investigation but oakland pd is certainly taking an active role. they do believe it is a multiple amount of suspects, they know that it is more than one shooter for sure, there is a $40,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. > uple of small fires kept cruise busy this afternoon. about an hour ago chopper 5 over this brushfire burning near foxworthy avenue. a lot of smoke forced traffic into just one lane for a time. >>> chopper 5 was over this vegetation fire, cruise dousing flames in the 680, 280 and 101 interchange. this burned about an acre. >>> on the road to recovery, to more bay area counties are up in the yellow tier. alameda, contra costa, marin, napa and sonoma counties are still in orange. solanocounty has yet under the reopen indoors with limits while gyms, places of worship and other businesses can all increase their indoor cap

diplomatic side then we have the information side think of the elements of national power when neil armstrong and buzz aldrin landed on the moon every single person saw or heard that event. it is amazing just 13 years later ronald reagan announced the strategic defense initiative. people said the opposition said it cannot be done not technologically achievable we will never accomplish that objective of a missile defense shield of those capabilities required. while here in the united states there was a debate raging they call it star wars to belittle the program but the biggest competitor the soviet union steps up to the plate and says we believe we can do it and capabilities that were able to counteract the initiative it was a small piece it wasn't piece of what led to the collapse of the soviet union. they believe we could do it because just a decade earlier they saw american astronauts walking on the surface of the moon. is a tool of information power. as nasa administrator we had a lander on mars called insight. [inaudible] and those were ending on mars. now we think about why does that ma

oakland police chief leronne armstrong fortunate for us to city council, authorized funding to deploy a full time sideshow detail on the they were able to tow 24 vehicles arrests. 8 people and recovered 3 firearms. thoughts about the key role, the oakland police helicopter played in this weekend sideshow enforcement. it helps prevent us from engaging in pursuits. >> proceeds can be dangerous. they pose a risk to the public. you also can better understand. where the side channels are current. sometimes we've seen happened in multiple locations. >> and then the other parties around alternatives. creating alternatives for our youth and our young people so that they can be more engage and have safe ways of getting out their energy, their creativity. >> while he applauds opd sigal enforcement efforts oakland city council member laura taylor says he is open to finding a non police solution to this age old problem. you know. >> in my part of the town. we used to have, you know, roller skating rinks. we used to you know, malibu grand like different the news events for young people to go and y

i'm neil armstrong on the green sun's pulse coast it's me it's clear remains true. the solutions are out there to join me for a deep dark green transformation for me. for the cubs. i was here when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard. even got white hair. this gives me a little push maybe to interrupt let's say you want to do their story. finding out reliable information for margaret. you're watching news asia coming up today is that date back for indian prime minister narendra modi's party in regional elections that finished this weekend as the pandemic spiked his ruling b j p did not win in the key state of west bengal despite an aggressive campaign. and on world press freedom day what india's track record when it comes to open media especially when the government in power has shown.

commanderjason armstrong has led the ferguson police department for the last two years.mise you that there is not to be a police shooting. what i can promise you is that working to handle that problem, that mistake the right way. we have a duty to report policy. if a member of this department sees an officer committing violation or even breaking the law that officer becomes a witness and has a duty to report it. and if they don't report it, the penalties, the repercussions for them are almost as significant as the individual that's committing the violation or the infraction. it is however a long journey easily derailed. and the death of george floyd has damaged attempts for police forces everywhere to repair it links with the people they serve. i think it set law enforcement back across this country. sometimes things are bad on video. this one was bad. and for all the progress that we had made since ferguson, it wiped it out like that. he was the first person i worked with that was shot and killed. he came back to his neighbourhood to make a difference and was murdered.

in a news conference today, chief laurent armstrong highlighted the challenging weekend they had. he says. i'm sunday night, hundreds of people showed up to watch a sideshow with about 100 cars. police ended up arresting eight people. they recovered three guns and they towed away 24 cars. these toes or 30 day toes. thies vehicles will not be back in the hands of individuals seeking to continue size to activity in the city of oakland in any city. the chief says officers are prepared to manage these side shows and that there will be significant consequences for those who break the law. he also adds that the department's helicopter has been a key player, allowing them to track down several side shows happening at once. not to a grass fire today in the south bay sky. fox was over the scene this afternoon in a field near benita avenue in san jose. firefighters say the flame started around two this afternoon grew to one acre, and that fire was put out within 30 minutes. so far, there's no word on what caused it. and in martinez, a fire burns some dry grass near an industrial area. today