thanks to his prosthetic arm this gun bauer can continue to follow his dream. contrast to purely physical disability there are developmental disorders that are not immediately apparent and often go unrecognized. to some spectrum disorder for example is usually only noticed when a child is the target but the earlier it's detected the better the chances of it being managed and treated. researchers at frankfurt university hospital are trying to find out. what is autism interpret in these symptoms correctly is quite a challenge even for experts. 2 and a half year old lucas is taking part in a study by frankfurt university's academic teaching hospital he's not affected and is being used as a control subject so far he's been developing quite normally. so what are the 1st signs of autism in a toddler. to find that out scientists at the hospital's autism therapy and research center truck children's i move ments they want to find out if are to stick children see their world through different eyes. what we're trying to find out is how the eye moves. this seems to be cert

bauer said that palo alto had the funds and resources in place to reopen. bauer said that allen rock needs $9 million to make schools safe for students to return. the state gave them $3 million. >> we don't have all the resources a that we need. so we need to kind of roll this out in a very soft way. >> allen rock plans for most students to finish the school year in distance learning and have a robust in person summer program planned and followed by normalcy in the fall. it's what they can afford. this parent said it's time to open up. more pressure for a district already struggling to competity financially. in san jose, damian trujillo. >> how a fedex worker helped to reunite three kids with their families. >>> and plus, it's the newest rivalry, pitting the west coast against the east coast. the reason a new york times said that the bay area bagel shop is the best in the country. don't miss out on the grand opening of floor and decor in pleasant hill! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and b

the dodger's trevor bauer with one eye closed. i am going to try a one-eye toss back. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> that must be the trend. it's 4:56 >>> students at san francisco unified heading back to class. >>> kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area why parents are so frustrated. >>> the covid numbers in alameda county are improving. they could be moving into the l up. >>> hoarse a live look outside before we head to break from the exclusive mark hopkins ca f0 >>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, loosened covid restrictions on the horizon for another bay area county. what will it take to finally shift out of the purple? >>> saying no thanks to blue shield's vaccination plans, and why some are saying they have it under cont

bauer says she feels the peninsula city already had the money and resources in place to reopen. the state gave them $3 million. >> we don't have all the resources that we need. so we need to kind of roll this out in a very soft way. >> reporter: allan rock plans for most students to finish the school year via distance learning, then have a robust summer in-person season planned before a robust fall. that's what they can afford. this parent says they need to open up, more pressure for a district already struggling to compete financially. damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> we mentioned a few minutes ago, more counties in the bay area are moving into the red tier. that means indoor dining, indoor gyms and indoor theaters for most of us. but it can be disheartening and bad for business for the two counties still stuck in purple. here's nbc bay area's jodi hernandez. >> reporter: this pleasanton gym is empty today, but it won't than way tomorrow. it has moved into the red tier. that means indoor workouts can resume. princeton has been making do with outdoor workouts. it's kept h

thanks to his prosthetic arm gum bauer can continue to follow his dream. contrasts to purely physical disability there are developmental disorders that are not immediately apparent and often go unrecognized. to some spectrum disorder for example is usually only noticed when a child is a toddler but the earlier it's detected the better the chances of it being managed and treated. researchers at frankfurt university hospital are trying to find out. what is autism interpret in the symptoms correctly is quite a challenge even for experts. 2 and a half year old lucas is taking part in a study by frankfurt university's academic teaching hospital he's not affected and is being used as a control subject so far he's been developing quite normally. so what are the 1st signs of autism in a toddler. to find that out scientists at the hospital's autism therapy and research center truck children's i movements they want to find out if are to stick children see their world through different eyes. what we're trying to find out is how the eye moves list seems to be certain

thanks to his prosthetic arm bauer can continue to follow his dream. contrast to purely physical disability there are developmental disorders that are not immediately apparent and often go unrecognized. to some spectrum disorder for example is usually only noticed when a child has a toddler but the earlier it's detected the better the chances of it being managed and treated. researchers at frankfurt university hospital are trying to find out. what is autism interpret in these symptoms correctly is quite a challenge even for experts. 2 and a half year old lucas is taking part in a study by frankfurt university's academic teaching hospital he's not affected and is being used as a control subject so far he's been developing quite normally. so what are the 1st signs of autism in a toddler. to find that out scientists at the hospitals autism therapy and research center truck children i moved once they want to find out if i to stick children see their world through different eyes. what we're trying to find out is how the eye moves. the list seems to be certa

shane bauer's an american who was arrested in iran for accidentally hiking across their border they put him in solitary confinement i would definitely say that the situation in california is more extreme the cells in california are smaller than the cell i was in iran and there's no windows in the cells in california the whole is considered torture by amnesty international and the united nations this is anthony graves he's an innocent man who was wrongfully convicted and. spent 16 years in solitary no one can begin to imagine the side effects isolation has with another human being 95 percent of americans who spend time in solitary report developing a serious psychiatric condition has become paranoid schizophrenia. because they hear voices your more than 5 times more likely to commit suicide in iraq and i know of nobody being in solitary confinement for more than 2 years which is an extremely long period of time but in california in pelican bay state prison the average time is 7 and a half years. the 2 years bruce had been waiting for his child and gone over to this head day after day the

france and stephan beckon bauer is perhaps the saddest of stories france and all time greats his son stefan played a few games in the bundesliga for sapwood tragically stefan died of a brain cheema at the age of just 46. the by unseen war black armbands in tribute to the son of the honorary president. dance italy a dark day $51.00 spent an hour but like all fathers he can be proud of his son's achievements. made these are the other 3 important values like not giving up not messing opponents about beat someone fair and square but if so can a snitch for what it was never just let your boy when we didn't do that. to share a common dream creates a special bond and there's no prouder day than when a father can see his son run out on to the pitch in front of a full stadium. the brain is of new york are not the best those football match families sungevity mother danielle and father. it's not something you expect you know from yours that your son is going to be on t.v. or getting attention so as a family you know we don't really talk about it too much and you know we try to ground them and w

illegal means so in a democracy you should know that it's through elections that you can call him bauer and it's the people that acts are the key of power so they withdrew they have to with the turn they have to use peaceful means because we do not have any problem with opposition it's a democracy but what we. what we reject is violence but the opposition is saying that the article 134.2 says that when elections have been postponed because of different reason which we said case in haiti the number of the amount of years start counting won that election happens i mean what do you say to that this is ridiculous. because i know that i'm always took office in a dozen 17 and it's termes 5 years so const out article 134.2 does not apply and is case because there was an interim president who was with the police a does started and 2016 and actually left in 2017 so you cannot see that with the nature of the noise term started when the interim president started his on term so this is just ridiculous and people do not buying into this dick of this way of interpreting the constitution it's not a le

france and stephan beckon bauer is the haps the saddest of stories france and all time greats his son stefan played a few games in the bundesliga for sapwood tragically stefan died of a brain cheema at the age of just 46. the by untying wore black armbands in tribute to the sound of their honorary president on down to only a dark day for some speck an hour but like all fathers he can be proud of his songs achievements. these are the other feet imparted values like not giving up not messing opponents about beat someone fair and square but that's ok honey it was never just let the boy when we didn't really want. to share a common dream creates a special bond and there's no prouder day them when a father can see his son run out on to the pitch in front of a full stadium. the rain isn't new york are not the best days football match families sungevity mother danielle and father child yes. it's not something you expect you know from years that your son is going to be on t.v. or getting attention so as a family you know we don't really talk about it too much and you know we try to ground the

stephen bauer westminster college class of 1967. but one of the most venerable lecture series here at the college is the enid and our crosby kemper lecture series. since 1981 scholars statesmen and women and others have delivered lectures from the historic christopher wren church of saint mary the virgin alderman berry to share with us thoughts on churchill the anglo-american relation and other topics other speakers have included andrew roberts, sir, martin gilbert lady mary soames and others all of whom have been this distinguished lecture series. today we present the 34th needed in our crosby kemper lecture and the first to be delivered virtually to a global audience and to introduce today's speaker. i am pleased to welcome churchill fellow and the current director of the institute for museum and library services. crosby kemper great. thank you very much tim. i appreciate that introduction and i in the early 1990s george will came to kansas city to speak. i'm sure he won't remember this, but i was conducting a fan campaign with pe

there is global which owns all the capital stations, it's bauer which owns scala and has a great spread, virgin and times radio. it's very difficult to break into a market that has big money behind it and big buying power. and you can tell it by the adverts, actually. i think if david person says maybe they'll come along and ask him to sell to them. but i don't think that's what you sell for. i think he's found an audience that feels under—loved. and, don't forget, these baby boomers have been the dominant demographic ever since the 1960s. and they've dominated everything. taste in clothes, in style, in achievement. if you like that kind of music, why not have a radio station for it? for me, it's a bit tame — i'm more of a soul girl. last word to your david. brilliant. i think its programmed brilliantly. i wrote about two years ago they are moving into a particular demographic territory to stop and think it's rather disingenuous to think that you can target where the mainstream music station a 35—year—old and also target people double that age. why is it disingenuous? i'm really into mo

a veteran hong kong journalist is on trial after investigating alleged police misconduct in 2019 bauer choices accused of making false statements to get data she used in a documentary she's pleaded not guilty. senate democrats in the u.s. are planning a vote on expanded gun control measures following the 2nd shooting in a week president joe biden has called for bipartisan action on gun control but republicans are pushing back on monday 10 people including a police officer was shot dead in boulder colorado. and results from the republic of congo election show the incumbent president will extend his 36 years in power. received more than 88 percent of the vote in a result widely expected by analysts the main opposition party boycotted the vote because of concerns about its safety and credibility sasuke close its rival. died of carbon 19 hours after the polls closed so those were the headlines the news continues here now jazeera after the stream stage in terms of watching. i'll just see. you tell me what the government you represent is now illegitimate and we listen we do not sell the fenc

someone also asked about howard is then, mary gray bauer is the author of the best book exploring the fake history of howard's then and if anyone knows that this book is used as a mainstream text in the schools they should drop a copy of mary gray bauer's book on howard's then and the superintendent's office. the book as he turned-- peter's nose and most scholars know even those on the left that don't want to admit public is that sin is no historian and in fact i think in any block quote you choose from the book you can find egregious errors. that's how bad this is. >> thank you. i went to go to an early question from the comments-- question answers. rod miller, i don't trust much from the "new york times" for years but they're not an active in the institution how has 1619 been received in the academy? has gained much traction? doctor magnus, i will ask you first appeared. >> it's been a true disappointment to see some of the academic reactions. although, i say the academy's split. there's a group of older historians in the fascinating here as they transcend the entire political spect

'd loskarn bower is its teacher and also its owner today bauer can use his robotic arm to carry out amazingly precise and fluid movements for him the ai based technology has opened up a new realm of possibilities. and reason for terror an interesting one huge advantage of the system is the fact that is adapts to me instead of me having to adapt to the system. it's a game changer i don't have to think about what i want my robot arm to do is give it he just does it automatically of the matters. both combo is a farmer who lives in bavaria in southeastern germany tending to his crop and livestock is all he's ever wanted to do. but after an accident involving a crop chopper blade his lower arm had to be amputated to continue farming he needed an artificial limb. since the last part was pulling out the arm unseen the open bones muscles and fibers that were covered in blood it was a terrible sight ready. despite surgery hours arm couldn't be saved to avoid having to give up his dream of being a farmer he urgently needed to replace the hand. he lost his search led him to the prosthetics manufacturer

amazon's 15 bauer -- $15 per hour wage pledge seemed like a shut up bernie move.ot even so much as a raise as changing the pay around, pulling back some stock benefits and performance benefits and just paying a steady wage at $15 per hour. there's been a constant battle between them about that. amazon wants to be compared to walmart and fast food jobs, and which place -- in which case they look favorable. and not be compared to like a union delivery driver like ups or union warehouse driver. those folks might earn as much as -- twice as much as them. emily: let's talk a little bit about the follow-up. you get a democratic representative responding to dave clark saying, paying 15 -- paying workers $15 per hour does not make you a per aggressive work place when you union bus and make -- unionbusting and make workers urinate in a water bottle. then you have amazon itself responding to that in a tweet saying, you do not really believe peeing in bottles thing, do you? if that were true, no one would work for us. the truth is we have a million incredible employees aroun

. >> reporter: but not so good if you collected unemployment benefits like sarah bauer.yment income is taxable and must be reported. sarah got a shock. >> things went bad real quick. my tax return dropped by $4,000. >> reporter: record layoffs have squeezed family finances but if your income is lower than last year, that might actually boost your refund. you might now qualify for deductions or credits that you couldn't get in years past because you made too much money. the earned income credit is a perfect example. the irs says it increases refunds an average of $2,500 but it's not automatic. you have to add it to your return. >> the thing is about one in five of returns miss out on this credit. >> reporter: coming p tomorrow, we'll look at how to pick a tax pro. see you then. >>> an out of this world sight, two nasa astronauts spent seven of their allotted hours and then some on a spacewalk yesterday. they installed support structures for new solar panels that will arrive at the international space station later this yooer. a second walk is scheduled for later this week

to the floor show, tom hayes and prosper trading academy's scott bauer. scott, i'll bin with you. both -- begin with you. we know that berkshire hathaway energy still has huge investments in crude and nat gas, but buffett devoted a large amount of ink to how bhe is perfectly positioned for the need for a massive makeover of america's utilities. electrical utilities, specifically. when he went to the new world of wind and solar generation, what is that code for to you, a floor show trader? >> you know, he's looking just like what he did with the railroads and trying to if not get ahead of the curve, he's really trying to buy in and let's call it the bottom. because he believes that the entire, you know, energy, clean energy space, the entire electric utility space needs a workover, needs a makeover. and he is willing to leverage a lot, right? $18 billion in what he believes is the beginning here to eventually get a return. he acknowledges, he admits this is not going to be an overnight return, a two-year or five-year project. he's in this for the long haul. but that really goes alo

and secondly, when will we hear more about the bob bauer commission and what will come from that? sec. psaki: soon. there will be judicial nominations. i don't have a timeline for you on anything. it is something the president remains committed to as maybe we've talked about in the past. he obviously wants it to be representative of our country and i think that will be reflective at the appropriate point in time. and then in terms of the judicial commission, i don't have a timeline on that for you either. go ahead. reporter: two questions, including one from people who can't be here today. first of all, just on the border, right at the start of the administration when president biden signed the executive orders overturning president trump's orders and so on, with hindsight, does he regret not speaking locally and more forcefully saying, "do not come to the border? " was the message sent that president biden's america would be more welcoming? sec. psaki: we've been conveying the messages that i've just conveyed from the beginning. do you have a second question? reporter: president

stephen bauer westminster college class of 1967. but one of the most venerable lecture series here at the college is the enid and our crosby kemper lecture series. since 1981 scholars statesmen and women and others have delivered lectures from the historic christopher wren church of

people like sarah bauer in rohnert park. >> my tax refund dropped by $4,000. >> congress listened.ew stimulus bill corrects some of sarah's concerns. it makes the first $10,200 of unemployment benefits tax free, if your family's total income is less than $150,000. so how do you get the tax break? that's still a work in progress. if you haven't filed your tax return yet, the irs says it will provide a new worksheet, it says it's also working with the tax preparation software companies to integrate the new tax break into their programs. basically, you should expect two steps. first a calculation when you total up your income to see if you qualify and fall under the $150,000 cap. then step two should let you subtract the new tax-free $10,200 chunk. if you already filed like lots of families have? the irs has gotten more than 50 million returns already. if you're in that very large group, you might have to file an amended return in order to get the unemployment tax break. the details are still being worked out. when the irs releases complete steps to get you the unemployment tax break,

bauer they're getting. >> well, your problem. >> because -- >> your problem. the stock market's problem it will be everybody's problem, josh because -- >> guys, investors proven to us -- >> hold up hold up. let's not talk over each other. >> investors proved they are tolerant sorry. >> bought it last time >> 2018. >> yeah. tolerated -- last may. >> hang on. >> everyone's going to cry at first but they tolerate it. >> hang on please >> yeah, may buy it again. but that 20% downdraft josh is talking about is going to feel like 50% 20%'s a lot. >> oh, yeah. >> with the expectations of what's going to be happening in the economy and feel-good, you know, mojo we'll all have michael farr getting our lives back. we're not going to be ready for a big market disruption. we're going to be thinking, hey, life is good life is good whyship in the stock market going up michael farr >> we're never ready for those big stock market disruptions because when they come, there's always a story we haven't dealt with before. it's always the fed's pushing something too hard, or there'

scott bauer, talk to me about what you see as, in re call the owe's words -- ray dalio's words, stuff that gives you much better returns than bonds. >> sure. who am i to argue with ray dalio? however, i agree with tom. u.s., there's still a lot of upside here. so what i'm looking at, liz, in this environment it is very, very difficult to pick an individual stock let alone a sector. but i really like even with the little bit of runup that we've had over the last week and a half, i love the nasdaq space, the qqq, the triple qs. that's where i would put my money. you're really looking at the entire sector as opposed to just an individual stock or two. so that's one place that i would look for a nice runup even if rates continue to just kind of grind higher. also in the u.s. the cannabis sector. and there's a great etf, again, so that you don't have to just choose an individual stock. the msos etf is a u.s.-based cannabis etf. i firmly, firmly believe that the tip of the iceberg is really just here for the recreational marijuana and recreational cannabis, you know, boom that we are seeing

. >> reporter: but not so good if you collected unemployment benefits like sarah bauer.st be reported. sarah got a shock. >> things went bad real quick. my tax return dropped by $4,000. >> reporter: record layoffs have squeezed family finances but if your income is lower than last year, that might actually boost your refund. you might now qualify for deductions or credits that you couldn't get in years past because you made too much money. the earned income credit is a perfect example. the irs says it increases refunds an average of $2,500 but it's not automatic. you have to add it to your return. >> the thing is about one in five of returns miss out on this credit. >> reporter: coming up tomorrow, we'll look at how to pick a tax pro. see you then. for nearly a decade, comcast has been helping students get ready. we've connected 4 million low-income students to low- cost, high-speed xfinity internet. we're working with hundreds of school districts across the country to sponsor free internet and laptops. and parents are seeing an impact. and now we're turning 1,000 commun

. >> reporter: in neighboring alabama of the five lives lost in the storm, three came from calvin bauer'swn family. >> i lost a brother-in-law, i lost a sister, i lost a niece. i got a brother in the hospital and i got a niece in the hospital. >> reporter: with debris still blocking roads and power outages for thousands, tonight across the region, a renewed threat of severe thunderstorms and the potential for even more tornadoes and flooding. >> that was morgan chesky reporting, horrible weather across the u.s. but we're lucky here in the bay area with this weather. this was yesterday in san francisco at dolores park. some not wearing masks for social distancing but being conscious, out with the fresh air and the uv rays. crowds gathered at fisherman's wharf before sunset and golden gate park on a beautiful san francisco night, people trying to get a late night ride on the ferris wheel. a man and his friends are visiting from eugene, oregon. they're here on spring break and had to adjust to the crowds they've seen. >> especially when we went to the beach, there were like so many people ov

france and stephan beckon bauer is the haps the saddest of stories france an all time great his son stefan played a few games in the bundesliga facade. tragically stefan died of a brain chima at the age of just she sings. the by unseen war black armbands in tribute to the son of the honorary president. doesn't leave a dark day for time spent an hour but like all fathers he can be proud of his son's achievements. these are we have to feel important values like not giving up not missing opponents about fast beat someone fair and square but it's ok for what it was never just let the boy when we didn't really want. to share a common dream creates a special bond and there's no prouder day them when a father can see his son run out on to the picture in front of a full stadium. the greyness of new york are not the best those football match families son jeff fanny mother danielle and father chaldea. it's not something you expect you know from yours that your son is going to be on t.v. or getting attention so as a family you know we don't really talk about it too much and you know we try to ground

in fact, we met one neighbor, calvin bauers, who tells us fortunately he wasn't home yesterday but thisring after the loss of his home, his sister, his brother-in-law and his niece after a tornado ripped through this neighborhood late yesterday afternoon. >> even though i lost my whole house, i'm worried about, you know, how they are going to make it out of this, you know. they got kids. like i said, they all lost everything. >> calvin is still trying to figure out how he will rebuild today as the threat of more severe weather faces millions of americans across the south, dana. >> dana: charles, thank you. >> bill: tough story there, very much so. 34 past the hour. back to d.c. lawmakers grilling big tech ceo on human traffickers using their platforms and what they're doing or not doing to stop it. facebook and twitter and google executives. would you say it was a grilling? >> it definitely was a grilling. they were caught offguard by the anger that was shown -- the level of anger from lawmakers. crossing the border in this now apparently illegally starts online in many cases. some of t

dodgers' pitcher trevor bauer pitches three scoreless inning with one eye closed.k can do the weather with one eye closed. will: that would be something to see. [laughter] rick: guaranteed, without any problem at all. [laughter] all right. i tell you what, normally doesn't happen i have president bush nothing to talk about. -- pretty much nothing to talk about. florida, you had some rain yesterday, that rain is gone. behind it comes the sunshine. take a look at this, i mean, the entire country has sunshine except for maybe the far pacific northwest, and even that moisture isn't as heavy as it's been over the last couple of months. all right, temperature wise as well take a look at this, these are your high temperatures today, absolutely beautiful. we're almost pushing 70 degrees in the central plains today. by tomorrow you're into the 70s, chicago, 64 for a couple of days. by the time we get to wednesday and thursday, those 60s slide in towards parts of the northeast. guys, it is absolutely spring conditions and just enjoy absolutely every minute of it. i rarely ge