benedicte.'s actually illegal not to go to work unless you have a jolly good reason in france. benedicte, the daily telegraph, staying with more covid themed news, it's talking about the triple one line here in the uk, saying that patients will be asked to call 111 before they attend accident and emergency. you think those will be controversial reforms as the paper says? yes, i do. as the paper says? yes, ido. because as the paper says? yes, i do. because as the article points out, the danger is that the new normal becomes not seeing a doctor, a person, a nurse. and i think, what's the matter of actually doing triage? and when i think there is an emergency, your first port of call is to ring, in the uk, the 999 number. will it depend on people's ability to explain either their own or somebody else's that they've witnessed illness? the great danger is that what will continue— which is exponential rise in cardiac arrests that should not be two debts have led to deaths during this pandemic, people

ben and benedicte, economic editor formally with the bbc as well and...hat's it for the papers. if you're in the uk, ben and benedicte will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun, and this is your latest sports news. northern ireland scrambled a late equaliser, to salvage a point in their nations league encounter in romania. their luck was in, but it was a frustrating night for scotland who were held to a draw at home to israel. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. his first game as northern ireland manager and he will do well to see a more dramatic one. his team looked beaten, george putting romania i had it before even deeper trouble for the visitors. a second year for josh mcginnis, and he was lost. a goal down and a man down, there were surely no way back. bailey peacock ferrell's goalkeeping brilliance kept the minute and with just minutes left, remarkably they conjured an equaliser. gavin the late hero to give northern ireland a droll, but it ba

benedicte, can i start with you?about the virus shifting to the young as lockdown fears ease. what are they talking about? yes, this analysis of public health england behavioural data is actually very interesting. perhaps to quite a lot of us who follow the news on a daily basis, not a big surprise. there‘s been an extraordinary shift where when in july and june, most people affected badly, dangerously by covid—i9 were over 80 years old. it is now clear that it‘s the under 40s, and they are infact that it‘s the under 40s, and they are in fact two thirds of the confirmed cases of covid—i9. so that‘s a very interesting shift, and it shows a new really division by age of this terrible epidemic with all the deaths we have seen. and the trauma that we have seen, because it‘s not just about, trauma that we have seen, because it‘s notjust about, unfortunately, dying. you can have after affects of covid for the rest of your life. it turns out that the it was compared to three quarters in the spring. people are taking advanta

benedict arnold is seriously wounded and the american army in canada is shattered.e, this is where we're going to take a quick aside, is montgomery becomes the great -- yes. go ahead, brook. >> did they really only go in because all of their -- it was all going to expire? >> they were going to go home. yeah, that's why they attack. because if we wait until january 1st, half the army is going home? >> do you think they had any chance -- >> that's a debatable question. montgomery believes he has a fighting shot because he thinks the blizzard is going to hide them. i didn't work. and there's very wild accounts. montgomery is literally leading the attack. there's these barricades. montgomery grabs an ax and hacking his way through. he's the first guy killed. he really wants to go home. he really does. montgomery becomes the first martyr of the revolution, or at least the first major martyr. richard montgomery is the first and highest ranking american officer killed in the revolution. highest american officer killed in the revolution, highest ranked. and kind of an odd i

correspondent is following proceedings for us, and benedict w -- benedicte paviot joins us from outside old bailey. i understand the court is taking a break but this morning's proceedings have been rather heated. indeed, this first day of the resumption of the extra day or soon -- extradition hearing of julian, wanted by the united states -- you can hear some vocal protesters who have been here for several hours now. we have had speeches. but you are right. that face-off has gotten off to a lively start between the prosecution and the defense. julian assigned has been formally arrested in relation to a new warrant after a fresh indictment earlier launched in the u.s., which actually previous one. julian assange was brought to court today all the way from a high security prison, bill marsh prison, where he has been for 16 months. you will remember he came out or was taken out of the ecuadorian embassy, where he jumped they'll and had taken refuge. name,ted again today his but said he was not willing to be extradited. of course, that is the position we know he is held all along, and it is

and that is benedict arnold, american hero. arnold, despite defying orders, horatio gates and orlanarnold h this ongoing feud about command and rank. largely arnold had been loyal to general philip skylar. you probably remember his daughters from again another musical. and he's really resistant to gates. arnold is actually ordered by gates to leave the battlefield. but he deal withes orders and single-handedly charges in and stops the potential retreat. and he pushes it forward. and ultimately, there's a victory in saratoga. and arnold's going to be wounded. he's going to be shot in the leg. he's going to fall back, and his horse is going to fall on top of him. and his men are going to rush to him and carry him off the field as if he was a spartan soldier. and he's asked, general, how are you? he goes, you're wounded in the leg. he says, i'd rather it had been my heart. so he's looking for this glorious end. this romantic, sort of classical death. and had he died right there, he is probably one of the greatest american heroes o

the lease say they found items in benedict's trunk that were taken during the burglary.ed on several charges, including possession of stolen property. >>> a gilroy college teacher is under arrest, accused of making threats against santa clara county health officer dr. sara cody. investigators say that suspect has links to a far right extremist group. >> reporter: gilroy on resident alan viarengo has been arrested, accused of stalking and sending 24 letters between april 8th and july 29th two dr. sara cody, the county health officer and one of the nation's most visible proponents of standing water. the attorney represented for 20 hearings last week says the letters have been mischaracterized. >> the short period of time i was involved in this case, there wasn't much in the way of actual information that was provided. >> reporter: law enforcement released pictures of some being 138 firearms, thousands of rounds of ammunition and explosive materials. the same group is linked to stephen korea, accused of killing federal security officer david patrick underwood in the federal

and how much longer the reason to go and perhaps beyond that benedict as ever thank you very much for being with us b but any patio corrrrespond in londonon thank you. am i your mac. taken stance of the u. n. general assembly the french president set out clelearly. his position on on a nunumber of keyey issue. specifically the only ron francis- will not comompromise. with the u u. s. over sanctions. usus courses reimpose sanctioios is pulling out of the twenty fifteen still close. deals let't's see from across. on the left also. alalong its job and brititish partners will maintain the requirements thahat the two thousand andnd fifteenen iran nuclear deal be fully implemented. and will not acceptpt iran's breaches of this agreement. not bebecause we will not compromise on n the actitivation of the mechchanism which the uss and its own leader in exiting the agreements was not able to activate. that would undermine the security council and the integrity of its s decisions and would furthr exacerbate tensions in the region you don't wanna. at the end there was a head to head clash albeit

benedict estimates for them that at least 24% of their student body faces housing insecurity and depend story will encourage other students to step up and say "i need help, too." >> reporter: did benedict college save you? >> yes. oh, my goodness, yes, yes. if i did not send that email, where i would have been right now. >> reporter: how does your future look today? >> i have a mission come is to obtain my degree. and upon graduation, commissioning in the united states air force. so i feel like i have a really bright future. i just have to keep my head on straight. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," meg oliver. >> wow. to keep your head on straight in that situation -- >> yes -- >> hats off to her. what an incredible young woman. >> what a rock star. >> what an amazing job the college is doing helping those kids. >> a lot of colleges are doing it. as more kids go to school that didn't used to, you have more of these issues. they need that extra support if you're going to finish the mission. >> this was a really powerful story. i don't think people realize the position those kids are i

information for example regarding location users often have no idea what is done with their data benedict book now is a lawyer who says the terms appeals are frequently formulated in a very vague way. and many companies are just connecting information and don't even know what they want to do with it but sooner or later there will be some kind of commercial use for the data right now data is already being sold for targeted advertising to directed at certain groups and individuals health insurance companies are also very interested in such data some of them are already offering cheaper rates to policyholders who agree to track their own health related data the system for this is great for those who are healthy but not so great for those who are not in the end it leads to people being selected according to their risk to the . user should think very carefully about the amount of personal information they're willing to divulge to some sops. data protection is obviously a big issue but. even do what they say they will now all kinds of new fitness apps and gadgets flooding the market they're sup

let's bring in benedict evans. it is always good to talk to you, good morning. >> good morning, you're very good at sifting through the clutter and there is a lot of political noise around this. do you see it more as transactional? more tactical maneuvering, or is it an internet world war >> i think we have to unpick two things first is the particular process around tiktok and to some extent, we chat, trump, executive orders, and the chaos that has been going on for the last couple weeks around this. listening to all of your correspondence and that is not, you know, really an ideal way of running this stuff i think there is a deeper general point here we are experiencing an end of the world where all of this stuff came from america. all of the interment was controlled everybody else just had to suck it up. now the internet is a systemically important part of this side of the eithearth meanwhile it is not just coming from all of america any more i think tiktok crystallizes all of that. i think if you were to kind of

after the genocide benedict fled to the congo but was arrested in 1909 and sentenced to life in prison when asked what compelled her to incite such mass murder aspirants a murky plane sit on fear of her employer ideal meal colleen and the man at the top . initiative they put in place which was called a student led by. they would tell us that if we didn't do as we were told would be considered a complete sense of the questions they tutsis we would be viewed as traitors just like the 2 teams so we had to save them lives as were. the catalyst for the genocide occurred on april 2nd 1904 when the wonders hutu president juvenile happy i'm honest plane was shot. out of t.l.m. was the 1st station turnout's the news they blamed it on to see rebels but in the days leading up to the crash lessness say that they were being told. to stay tuned for a big event it was later established that the assassination was carried out by hutu extremists willing to sacrifice a hutu president in order to trigger the genocide. catherine bond was a freelance journalist based in nairobi at the time when years of pro

follow church politics but as somebody that was in the department of state of the vatican under benedict and then under friends is. he's a b. if you're that actually held an enormous amount of power he was sexually the 2nd in line to better lean who is actually essentially the department of state or. essentially that the person directly underneath the pope souci had unfettered access to the pope. to both popes actually he was in charge for a very long time with managing entire ambassadorial bodies about it buddy of there i think and he also was eventually moved to the office. essentially proposes saints for going to be satiated and he's somebody that had a huge huge footprint on the vatican korea so that he's essentially the civil servants. that move. to. this are the tick in the vatican ok so he was a big deal so how will unusual is it for such a senior a cardinal or a cardinal is told to me effectively get fired and then to back the pope about why he had to go. it's very very unusual i mean so the 1st thing to be said is you know the way that the vatican percent. that bit you had prese

information for example regarding location users often have no idea what is done with their data benedict who is a lawyer who says the terms of use are frequently formulated in a very vague way. and many companies are just connecting information and don't even know what they want to do with it but sooner or later there will be some kind of commercial use for the data right now data is already being sold for targeted advertising to certain groups and individuals health insurance companies are also very interested in such data some of them are already offering cheaper rates to policyholders who agree to track their own health related data the system for this is great for those who are healthy it's not so great for those who are not in the end it leads to people being selected according to their risks. users should think very carefully about the amount of personal information they're willing to divulge just stops. data protection is obviously a big issue but. even do what they say they will there are all kinds of new fitness apps and gadgets flooding the market that supposed to encourage use

those soon-to-be parents could face the consequences, reporter joe benedict has the latest. >> reporter: on saturday morning the grass here at eldorado ranch park was more than 4 feet high. investigators say it took just a matter of seconds, for a gender reveal device to ignite not only this field but the thousands of acres behind us. it was steady moving flames that kept firefighters busy near you kuiper, as the eldorado fire crested you kuiper ridge. and headed toward force falls. >> it looks bad today, a lot of smoke. >> reporter: he shelton in place as the asphalt like rain on his home with four cars packed he and his family are ready to run when needed. >> it is stuck on the hill, they're waiting for it to come down. if you leave here you cannot come back for days. >> reporter: firefighters are poised and in oakland where the flames are moving east and early this morning claimed the bar at this resort for the rest of the buildings are still standing. >> it's here. >> reporter: we learned more about how this fire started. >> they came out to take a picture to reveal the gender of th

information for example regarding location users often have no idea what is done with their data benedict is a lawyer who says the terms of use are frequently formulated in a very vague way. many companies are just connecting information and don't even know what they want to do with it but sooner or later there will be some kind of commercial use for the data right now data is already being sold for targeted advertising directed at certain groups and individuals health insurance companies are also very interested in such data some of them are already offering cheaper rates to policyholders who agree to track their own health related data the system for this is great for those who are healthy it's not so great for those who are not in the end it leads to people being selected according to their risks to the. user should think very carefully about the amount of personal information they're willing to divulge just stops. data protection is obviously a big issue but do the apps even do what they say they will now all kinds of new fitness apps and gadgets flooding the market they're supposed t

follow church politics but he's somebody that was in the department of state of the vatican under benedict and then under friends is. he's a b. if you're that actually held an enormous amount of power he was sexually the 2nd in line to better lean who is actually essentially department of state or. essentially that the person directly underneath the pope souci had unfettered access to the vote. to both popes actually he was in charge for a very long time with managing entire ambassadorial bodies about it buddy of there i think and he also was eventually moved to the office. essentially proposes saints for going to nice asian and he's somebody that had a huge huge footprint on the vatican korea so that he's essentially the civil servants. that move. this or the tick in the vatican ok so he was a big deal so how will unusual is it for such a senior a cardinal or a cardinal is told to me effectively get fired and then to bacha the pope about why he had to go. it's very very unusual i mean so the 1st thing to be said you know the way that the vatican percent. bit you had presented his resignat

at the end of his 10 hour work day camille the benedict is tired and dirty. yet since he shed his scrubs as a medical assistant to become a wind turbine technician 4 years ago he says he's more fulfilled on the job but 1st it was difficult you know a lot of people don't like change you get accustomed to where you are your home by whatever it may be but it just takes a little pushing a usually it ends a better i am very happy that i made this choice. according to the u.s. bureau of labor statistics the demand for wind turbine technicians is expected to surge 57 percent in the next 8 years as more people rely on wind power i don't know where to go or what to do in july the traffic ministration with partners in the corporate and nonprofit sectors launched a campaign promoting skills based jobs so i found a welding program i got my certifications they require training but not a 4 year university degree the goal is to steer the young unemployed and even people big career to in demand jobs the campaign is also trying to steer americans away from the deeply ingraine

i am in south shields and we are doing the run today for two great charities, sent benedict hospice runtill getting out and raising money. how important it that everybody gets out and raises money because charities need money from events like the great north run and are desperate to get that money and if they don't have it will suffer?‘ lot of the charities, small ones especially are really struggling. i am pleading with people. if you're thinking of raising money get out and do it because they really need it. it is notjust about getting out and about and running, it is about raising funds. exactly. a lot of these charities are really struggling at the moment. i understand people are short of money because of all the job cuts and things but if you can give, please do. really good luck to you. i hope it is good. i hope it goes very well. thank you so much for passing and also for surviving the wind there and keeping the camera is the right way round. the coast road is pretty windy. i can tell. enjoy yourself. very good luck indeed. teenagers convicted of terrorism in england and wales co

author jeff benedict joins me now. there's a lot in this book. first with a bit avenof newsyq.s actually a subject that i cover a lot in "the dynasty." i think what the commissioner said is right. the league has turned a corner. a lot has changed in the last three years but especially in the last three months. the way the commissioner is handling it has been great. >> good evening, nashville. >> what's interesting about this book it's not just for sports fans it's for people interested in building a team, building something great. robert kraft has definitely done that. but he does it in a way that might southern simple at first, he treats players as an extended family. it sound obvious but how did that help him turn the team into a dynasty? >> that's a great question. it really starts with a relationship that robert kraft formed withdrew bledsoe who was the quarterback when he bought the team in 1994. he and drew had a father-son relationship. what was compelling was when bill belichick came along and hired tom brady, he didn't interfere with that decision. he wanted to. bledso

please stand for the benediction by the captain. >> let us pray.his morning, the 75th anniversary of the end of the second world war on this battleship. we remember those who served their country with distinction during years of hard-fought battles on the sea, under the sea, on land, and in the sky. we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice not only for the country but for the friends fighting at their side in for the freedoms that we still hold most dear. god, for the inspiration of those who went before us the right may we leave this place with a greater appreciation of the example set for us by the veterans that fought valiantly throughout the second world war. we also thank you for peace, a peace that we seek to preserve so as we leave this site, grant us your peace and blessing. and your holy name we pray, amen. >> thank you. please be seated. it gives me great pleasure to introduce ed hawkins of the city and county of honolulu on behalf of the city of not coca. >> we will see fireworks that relaunched last night as a gift from japan.

joy benedict, cbs news. >>> onto the fire watch now, claims continued to burn all along the west coast. 3.5 million acres have burned in california alone. outside la the el dorado fire started by botched pyrotechnics at agenda reveal party left one firefighter dead. as the winds pickup residents continue to flee their homes. at least 35 people have died in oregon, washington and california. the search for those missing continues.>>> today and estimated 200 trucks made their way through the east bay for a rally for president trump participants met in pleasanton and from there they cruised through dublin, san ramon and danville. continuing on to livermore and they wrapped it up back in pleasanton. >> alameda lien so far to the left and is so controlled by democrats. people need to hear that there are people with a different message, republican message.>> this is about everybody getting together, we are starting that red wave and showing all of california that our president is great and loves america. >> attendees a plan to hold another truck rally for trump a week before the november ele

a history of american betrayal from benedict arnold to donald trump. a powerful frame indeed. i want to thank all of you and i begin with our doctor. there's much talk about the vaccine including all the political ramifications. as a medical expert, what do you see is important in this exposed or leaked struggle inside the trump administration >> well, i think it is another string of events that is eroding the authorities in this country. i think what is necessary, we've talked about the vaccine as what will be necessary when the vaccine comes out is for the vaccine manufacturers to be as trans parent as possible make all their processes, their data points available. because at this point independent scientists will want to look it a beyond the safety monitoring board beyond the vaccine trials the other thing this does is it talks about how reactionary this administration has been. early on, there was a complaint about the fact the tests were not available and instead of taking a systematic approach to ensure that we have good accurate tests, they just moved this pendulum on t

follow church politics but he's somebody that was in the department of state of the vatican under benedict and then under friends is. a piece of the if you're that actually held an enormous amount of power he was sexually the 2nd in line to better lean who is actually essentially the department of state or. essentially that the person directly underneath the pope souci had unfettered access to the pope. to both popes actually he was in charge for a very long time with managing entire ambassadorial bodies about it buddy of there i think and he also was eventually moved to the office. essentially proposes saints for going to the sation and he's somebody that had a huge huge footprint on the vatican korea so that he's essentially the civil servants. that move. to. this are the tick in the vatican ok so he was a big deal so how unusual is it for such a senior a cardinal or a cardinal is told to me effectively get fired and then to back the pope about why he had to go. it's very very unusual i mean so the 1st thing to be said is you know the way that the vatican percent. that bit you had presen

the equipment was found in the truck of 41-year-old brandon dixon benedict. he is now facing charges of burglary and possession of stolen property. >>> the faa is investigating a bizarre event near the los angeles international airport. >> we just passed a guy in a jet pack. >> okay, thank you, were they on the left or right side? >> the left side, maybe 300 yards or so? at our altitude. >> not one but two different pilots reported seeing what they believed to to see a person flying with a jet pack on sunday. the sightings were 10 miles from the airport, and at an altitude of 3000 feet. >> the danger is that -- a god for bid, if they hit the object, whatever it was, they could get sucked into the engine, and a low altitude i could cause considerable damage to the aircraft and passengers. not even considering the person that would be in the jet pack. >> law enforcement was notified and the fbi is now investigating. no flights were interrupted. >>> today at sfo, 50 flights are expected to come in and out of the international terminal. yesterday, they reopened p

. >> guest: his campaign had the objective from an event at benedict college which is a historically black college in columbia south carolina. and it was funny because i got to campus for the event and i was actually shown into the event by students because it was a little difficult to find my way around and the students couldn't have been nicer. they showed me where it was and i walked into a groove and business media in the back. a very crowded. about a hundred students and journalists in the back. i went as far back as i could and a guy came up to me and looked at my credentials which i always wear. i don't go into these things surreptitiously. he said breitbart, all right. he put his hand on my shoulder and i was a little suspicious of that. he was friendly in his tone but i knew that there was something going on and at that moment i took a sophie. i took a picture of myself in front of the classroom because they knew if i was going to get thrown out which was in the back of my mind about this person singled me out. i wanted to be able to prove that i was there and sure enough a

. >> well, beto o'rourke, his campaign, anyway had me ejected from an event at benedict college, historically black college in colombia, south carolina, and it was funny because i got to the campus and shown in the event by student because it was difficult to find my way around campus. students couldn't have been nicer and showed me where it was and there was media at the back and very crowded room, about 200 students and journalists at the back to have room and i went as far back as i could. i was standing along side the wall and a guy came up to me wearing a beto tag, staffers, he looked at my credentials which i always wear, i don't go into this these and he says, breitbart, all right. he kind of put his hand on my shoulder and i was a little suspicious of that. he was friendly in his tone but i knew that there was something going on and at that moment i took a selfie, i took a picture of myself in front of the classroom because i knew that if i was going to get thrown out which was in the back of my mind that it could happened, i wanted to prove that i was there. and sure enough a policem

information for example regarding location users often have no idea what is done with their data benedict book now is a lawyer who says the terms of use are frequently formulated in a very vague way. many companies are just connecting information and don't even know what they want to do with it but sooner or later there will be some kind of commercial use for the data right now data is already being sold for targeted advertising to certain groups and individuals health insurance companies are also very interested in such data some of them are already offering cheaper rates to policyholders who agree to track their own health related data the system for this is great for those who are healthy it's not so great for those who are not in the end it leads to people being selected according to their risks to the. user should think very carefully about the amount of personal information they're willing to divulge to some shops data protection is obviously a big issue but do the apps even do what they say they will there are all kinds of new fitness apps and gadgets flooding the market they're su

a few opposition has been hit lee with benedict nice people names that have. used it whether it was not what they have been in prison or what's out of the country long before the presidential election and the problems so people who one leaving the prison that's what kind of event people who watch the shader want them all to cape. wait all these new protests so we haven't reached the kind of all political tradition but also people coming out. kind of division which now it's not that there. was an out of the country that people want to see what about lucas shankar himself i mean he's still hanging on to power we heard him say that there could be early elections in the country at the presser from within the country as well as from the international community doesn't seem to be swaying him would you agree. yes he made of the station but he's not acquired to go so he will dry out legal what that was possible for him to state remember he has nowhere to go if he resigns he will have to leave the country where would he go now that he doesn't really have many allies. w

>> benedict cumberbatch which would be a great choice. asked who would play him in later years?o that -- >> i like the range. michael cain -- >> clint eastwood -- >> i don't know how he got in there. >> everybody loves him. >> yeah. >> i'm rooting for michael cain personally. >> my choice, too. >>> tony? >> i have got the back story to a viral photo over the weekend. a fire station in florida became a hit on social media because for the first time in the 57 years of the department, that's the palm beach gardens fire rescue department, they had an all-female crew on assignment. that means the captain firefighter, the driver, the engineer, the rescue lieutenant, and the paramedic, all of them, they were all on duty, all women. it happened by chance. but of course not really by random chance. they got the assignment but had to be there to get the assig assignme assignment. a change from times past. krystyna krakowski shared what the historic moment means to her. >> it's empowering. we're all about women empowerment. it's exciting. it's sad that that's not the norm, but it's becomin

byrd, senator kennedy, senator eagleton and my fellow citizens, i am happy to join you for this benediction of our friday sunrise service. [applause] i assume that everyone here is control ofwith miny this convention and with my choice for vice president, challenged only by 39 other nominees. >> we are back live from mitchell south dakota at the george mcgovern and museum. scott farris, a presidential author, the government gives this beach -- george mcgovern is 2:30 a.m.ch at two 30 a.m >> they had tried to do away with winner take all primaries, but they granted an exception for california. they realize there was a strong in certain feeling in california that would benefit who ever the insurgent candidate turned out to be. they went to the california primary, the last primary before the convention, and now the race had narrowed down to mcgovern and humphrey. humphrey actually came within five points. at that point, humphrey then said, why should california be winner take all? the commission had talked about a proportional displacement of delegates. why should california be different? i sh

. >> caller: i'm amy benedicte and thank you for the work you've already done to make it safer for pedestriansin san francisco. as the former speakers have pointed out, there's more work to do. walking is my primary method of getting around the city more so as i'm trying to avoid public transit during the public comment is closed. i start from my home in mission bay. as a pedestrian, i'm cautiously alert and frankly always afraid as i cross streets. [technical difficulties] i was told by traffic planners including members of your department that turning on lights has been used. i would like the sfmta to move forward with the pedestrian safety improvements working towards vision zero especially to institute no turn on red across the high-injury network and throughout the city and replace cameras to record and find drivers who entered pedestrian crosswalks illegally. thank you. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: between laguna and goff it's been in the past two years has been almost five collisions there and three fatalities. that's crazy. how is there nothing being done. you keep talkin

. >> caller: i'm amy benedicte and thank you for the work you've already done to make it safer for pedestriansin san francisco. as the former speakers have pointed out, there's more work to do. walking is my primary method of getting around the city more so as i'm trying to avoid public transit during the public comment is closed. i start from my home in mission bay. as a pedestrian, i'm cautiously alert and frankly always afraid as i cross streets. [technical difficulties] i was told by traffic planners including members of your department that turning on lights has been used. i would like the sfmta to move forward with the pedestrian safety improvements working towards vision zero especially to institute no turn on red across the high-injury network and throughout the city and replace cameras to record and find drivers who entered pedestrian crosswalks illegally. thank you. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: between laguna and goff it's been in the past two years has been almost five collisions there and three fatalities. that's crazy. how is there nothing being done. you keep talkin

live, sarah sanders, byron york and jeff benedict with a tell-all book on the new england patriots. just because tom brady left doesn't mean the great team has left. >> see you back here on the virtual couch tomorrow. >> sandra: fox news alert. frightening images from the deadly wildfires raging out of control in the west killing at least 7 seven in california, oregon and washington including a 1-year-old boy destroying homes there threatening thousands more as fire crews try desperately to keep people safe. >> we are going to see and continue to see a lot of devastation and loss of life. we are in rescue mode right now. what that means is our sole focus is life and safety. keeping the public out of harm's way in front of the fires. that is our sole focus for now. >> sandra: these new images of san francisco where the fires have turned the skies there a smokey orange. that happening in the middle of the day and even as the nearest flames are more than 200 miles away. we'll have more on this in just a moment. we're just 54 days out until election day. can you believe it, as president

listen, coming up on the radio show if you want to listen live, sarah sanders, byron york and jeff benedictas left. >> see you back here on the virtual couch tomorrow. >> sandra: fox news alert. frightening images from the deadly wildfires raging out of control in the west killing at least 7 seven in california, oregon and washington including a 1-year-old boy destroying homes there threatening thousands more as fire crews try desperately to keep people safe. >> we are going to see and continue to see a lot of devastation and loss of life. we are in rescue mode right now. what that means is our sole focus is life and safety. keeping the public out of harm's way in front of the fires. that is

a digital reconstruction of a 15th century benedict dean monk has been used, after finding the biological looks like, wait for it... wayne rooney. 0n the recreation looks like, wait for it... wayne rooney. on average headline. there is 15th century wayne rooney. what do you think? just rotate that for you. looks a bit like him. this is a yacht, a superyacht, or do you think of youths? i enjoy looking at other pupils because this is £358 million worth of yacht designed to look like a swan, tycoons can rule the waves. 24 a swan, tycoons can rule the waves. 2a people can sleep on board and if you look, this is very clever. this is the control centre here. and it comes down and there's a little craft. you can then go on it. one more. one more. what are you allowed to do three? do you know anything about an old man who has gone missing? i do. i want about an old man who has gone missing? i do. iwant to about an old man who has gone missing? i do. i want to speak to him. children as young as six readily choose what television programmes to watch without asking their parents according to researc

which we really don't need to worry about and then it benedict arnold invades canada. the americans are taking the war the sham plane volley they're taking the war to the british. that is raw military air. rage military. second place is boston. what's going on in. boston we said the city is under siege. well this is the governor of massachusetts. he's also british commander in north america, his name is thomas gauge. gauges an interesting. guy he's married to an american. his wife is in american, maybe even an american spy. gauges wife is someone to look at if you're doing female. spies gauges been in america since the french and american indian war. he sympathizes with the americans he believes in liberty but not in the sense of what the american says. throughout the fall of a 1774 and spring of 1775, gauge keeps asking for reinforcements. he sends letters to england, the situation is pretty bad, we should send more reinforcements. instead of sending gauge reinforcements, the british sensory more generals. a guy by the name of william how, we'll talk about him later t