bernard shaw.m judy woodruff and in addition to sitting alongside bernie for many years at the anchor desk, we were deal friends -- dear friends. tonight you are going to hear from just a few of his many friends and colleagues. you are going to hear a little from bernie himself. several hundred of us, look around the room, have gathered here at the press club in washington and many more we know are watching from home including bernie's beloved wife linda and their children. [applause] welcome. [applause] >> this is cnn. [applause] i asked bernie if i could have his voice when he was through with it. [laughter] as you heard, he did not honor our request. i suppose bernie needed it. for the celestial newsroom. where i might add the producers are trying to figure out exactly how he got there. the executive producer and ceo of has her reasons and some of which we know tonight. i want to thank bernie's family, especially linda, his wife of 48 years. [applause] bernie knew the secret as an old mentor sai

s. fed chief, been bernard k, a just named as the winners of this award. what can you tell us about the common thread running through their research? well, it's about the, the see the importance of banks. just why we need banks in the economy. is it fair that banks make money out of our savings? and they've decided and did the analysis shows that yes, banks are very important. and they're generally wisdom. before the research was that financial crisis usually lead to collapsing of banks and there's a run on banks and they do collapse. but it's their research that actually sure that it was the collapse of the banks that actually made the financial crisis was so easy played actually did. the research is extremely important in today's times where central banks play such an important role in actually ensuring that the economy is in the right shape. interesting because bernard, he took so many lessons from his scholarship on the great depression, then he had to respond himself to the financial crisis in 2008. but he did phase criticism, didn't he? for his relat

bernard morgan signed up have received. bernard morgan signed up for the raf on his 18th birthday.ed on northern france injune1944. we landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm — landed on the afternoon of the day at 6t30pm~ and _ landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it— landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was— landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad - landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad to i landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see. landed on the afternoon of the day i at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead _ at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies— at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying _ at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on— at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on the - at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on the beach, | the dead bodies lying on the beach, which _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived _

so let's bring in bernard smith in west russell and bernard. after a long and sometimes bumpy negotiation, israel is poised to start exploiting the gas field in its waters. yes, cyril israel has already engineers working for the company and a gene have started testing the infrastructure, the pipe work that will eventually pump gas from a career oil or gas field on to israeli territory. now they think they might be able to start doing that in about 3 weeks time. so this deal comes just at the time in israel is ready to start. exploiting it's field now. it, some bumps last week when lebanon made a couple of last minute demands. these are demands about the definition of a demarcation boys that delineate israeli waters from lebanese waters and about potential revenue sharing, excuse me, from one of the fields or the straddles of lebanon israel border, but it seems after intense negotiations, meetings between the u. s. mediator. both sides have resolved these final differences and they can go ahead for a signing ceremony. now it is historic, both si

yeah, bernard, that's the key point, isn't it? because yellow p m, the, the current prime minister, the caretaker, prime minister, and doesn't have the level of military experience that i previous prime minister might have been able to lay claim to. and as you say, this is crucial for him, isn't it? because it is an opportunity one would imagine for him to show some degree of strength when it comes to something like this. i had of those elections that you're talking about while israeli society remains as divided as ever on the elections. this election like the previous 4 is essentially about benjamin netanyahu, whether you like him or half of israelis really like him, the other half, low them as much as the others. like him, he has been angling to get back in power. he fails form a government last year, which is why i lobbied or followed. benny herb was the 2nd in line to become prime minister. he's been promised for almost a year now and he wants to hold on to that job. any thing that can make them look good on security and makes

we will correspondence of both countries. bernard smith is in israel. first we're going to go to zina auto nikoto and southern lebanon. as in this deal, it has been years in the making just talk us through the timing of the agreement. well, yes, it appears that the all parties in vol to, in this agreement, have vested interests and securing the deal. first of all, you have lebanon in a country in economic crisis, a country which has not begun exploring the possibility of gas reserves beneath the sea. now, international companies can start the exploration, because in the past they refused to do so, unless a maritime border deal is in place. so economic interests drove lebanon to agree to this, to this agreement. and then you have the radio, they needed security guarantees. they needed stability along the border in order to increase production because the aim now is to get gas to europe. europe is facing an energy crisis. it needs to find alternative supplies than what it used to receive from russia. no doubt. the gas reserves in the eastern mediterranean

interesting because bernard, he took so many lessons from his scholarship on the great depression, then he had to respond himself to the financial crisis in 2008. but he did phase criticism, didn't he? for his relationship with those banks? absolutely did says, but like not if you see the recognition from nobel, i didn't know when society you see that there was like where you are coming from. he had study the great depression and he saw that there was, there were runs on the bank and that made the crisis even worse. and that's where he thought there was the time that somebody needed to protect the bank because banks are actually getting an important data about going to help assume that reacting how borrowers that reacting and that's the reason why the bank needed to be defended. and, and that's been recognized by the nova society. all right. you know, the businesses, ashtosh panda, breaking down the nobel prize winners. thank you very much. where i will move on for now. the past 2 and a half years of global pandemic have led to a whiplash in consumer demands and challenge supply chains

so bernard, there's this has been a bumpy right to get here, but now it does look like we do have a deal. it does israel's prime minister. ayala p describes this as on historic agreement. he says that will strengthen israel security, inject billions into israel's economy and ensure stability of a northern border. there was a bit of a hiccup. last week it was supposed to been agreed then. but lebanon had made some other demands about demarcation boys in the water between israel and lebanon's waters and about possible payment of fees from any cost that might be taken from a field other struggle of the border between israel and lebanon. but somehow, after a lot of back and forth between the us mediator, they've reached an agreement. it seems israel security cabinet. we'll meet on wednesday to give this rubber stamp. and then they go israel. it also israel is a significant security issue. really, if you liked the israel, it matters the lab on is able to exploit its own natural gas resources, hydrocarbon resources in its own waters. because israel doesn't want lebanon to be as reliant on iran

here's abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard with the story.world rushed west men and some women dropped everything to get rich most didn't find gold but many found comfort in same-sex relationships. what we know is that they were probably quite common, but you know, we don't have the documentation to say how common historian and author susan lee johnson literally wrote the book on life in the mining camps during the california gold rush. she says documenting the lives of lgbtq+ 49ers isn't easy. it's not the sort of thing that you would write home about, but fortunately we have things like diaries we have court records women and children were a rare sight in the gold rush prospectors from around the globe descended on the golden state towns popped up overnight cabins and tents often house multiple miners quarters were cramped and without women many of these men would find comfort in each other we have one divorce caged her husband he kept bringing men home, and she was not happy about. that and then we have a lot of elusive records so records

wildlife vet bernard assured us we were on the right path.ou seeing signs of gorillas around here? >> yes, seeing some already. >> our reporters breezed along unphased, we not so much. then hours after trekking, suddenly there they were. we spotted a mother first high in the trees gorging on twigs. soon we were surrounded by all 19 members of an extended family including a massive silver back and another mother cradling her infant. we had put on our masks not to protect ourselves but to protect the gorillas from any infection we might be carrying. amy bonde is with gorilla doctors, an international conservation group. she told us how they identify each gorilla. >> just like humans where we each have our own unique fingerprint that helps us be identified as an individual, gorillas have unique nose prints. >> a nose print. >> a nose print. and that's what allows us to identify these individuals so we go through and make sure we get each individual in the group that we can do a visual assessment looking for signs of illness or injury. >> bond an

abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard shows us the community is coming together in san francisco. women right freedom. it's a rallying cry now getting louder hundreds of people gathered at san francisco civic center to support the people of iran. we're here to just say no to islamic republic. that's what people are fighting for. they don't want any islamic republic. they want their freedom. what's her name? what do we fighting for? pictures of 22 year old curtis woman masa amini who died in custody of the so-called morality police accused of wearing her hijab incorrectly. we are here. because masamini was our sister. she was our cousin. she was her daughter and it could have happened to any one of the 40 million women who live in iran freaking rod elected officials joined activists in solidarity. stand in solidarity with the women of iran we fight for justice just like we do every day here in america advocates can't say of protest here with the bay area and around the world will bring change in iran. they say that will depend on the will of the people. believe that human hearts ar

cornell bernard has the story. >> hopefully they look at it and can see themselves in it. i love the imagery. >> he's talking about this new social justice art project that is hard to miss along the parkway. three painted panels inspired by the words freedom, justice, and liberty. >> then we decided to go from there, what would they look like? >> he said that question helped inspire a group of young people to create the piece called regeneration. he's mentoring artists sponsored by a nonprofit. >> it was a great process watching these kids from different backgrounds and areas in school with one common goal. >> it is subtle but powerful. >> you will see the names of george floyd, ahmaud arbery, and breonna taylor, icons of the black lives matter movement. it was this mural honoring taylor and calling out her murder, which sparked this act of violence in 2020. this man was caught on camera back then trying to remove them euro. he is seen pointing a weapon at community members who tried to stop him. >> do you live here -- >> the entire process is in response to that community

four days after six people were shot at oakland's rudsdale high school abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard. spoke with a neighbor who is still processing the aftermath that's kind of the worst part of it, you know celebration and then people die this neighbor who didn't want to go on camera lives. only steps from the bright blue house on apgar street in oakland where there was a party saturday night attended by a group of teens about three hours. and pulled up with a handful of kid a few hours later. i was in my living room i heard about like 10 or 12 rapid fire shots and then a bunch of kids screaming. she says a car then made it fast getaway and many of the teens ran down the street some of the wounded leaving a trail of blood crime scene cleaners spent hours from moving blood from the sidewalk stretching nearly a block whatever and whoever it was definitely just unloaded into that house oakland police say two teens were killed two others were injured, but they are expected to survive a suspect or suspects are still at large, but he's investigation right now into the homicide scene, and

bernard is live. hey mama question for you. did you get hey, did you guys hear at the blue angels flew over about an hour ago? so amazing so loud stopped traffic here on marina and probably set off c almseing alf c the navy's blue angels tearing up the sky over san francisco doing what they do best. what's your favorite part of the blue angel? definitely the often death-defying precision flying is always truly amazing for fleet week air show spectators like kathy gutierrez the sound the rumble. to you have to be here to to feel it. oh my god, they're so fast. it's amazing. other fighter jets had their close-up too. even this united 777 passenger jet did some low altitude flying through the fog across the bay it began with the parade of ships at a water canada escort by the san francisco fire departments fire boat and get to see the prey to ships the proximity to the aircraft is wonderful. yeah, it's nice up and close the us navy's leapfrog team parachuted down onto the marina green and patriotic style the army even conducted a

bernard died yesterday following a battle with prostate cancer. his 65th birthday. he was on the new york radio scene providing provoking conversation and making us laugh since 1986 entertaining millions of listeners across the country with his time in the morning. and that show ended 2018 and continue cohost bernie and said on wabc radio. fox business worked with bernie for nearly eight years and tells us "bernard has been taken far too soon. he was a funny and talented guy but i will always remember how helpful and welcoming he was when i started working this morning." that was my experience with him as well. a tribute show to honor the man they called the most gifted radio personalities of all times and we will miss bernard. that was the story for this thursday october 6th, but as always "the story" will go on. we will see you tomorrow at 3:00. stay tuned, "your world" with neil starts now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there is a lot of alternatives. >> neil: will, everything is on the table including venezuela. that from the president of the united states as th

i'm cornell bernard abc 7 news always a great reminder. okay cornell. thanks. and moving on to your voice and your vote and the november election the one and only debate in the race for california. governor was full of fireworks today governor gavin newsom and his republican challenger state senator. brian dolly went after each other on many issues the common theme the state's high cost of living. he is a caught driving up the cost of gasoline and electricity by the way, california has paid 70% higher electricity rates, and they do across the nation two and a half dollar a gallon higher gasoline than they do in nevada. you consistently have opposed including these rebate checks efforts to provide relief for gas and you've doubled down double down on the talking points of big oil. also on the topic of the state's fentanyl crisis things got heated. i would day one as governor. i would make fentanyl and state of emergency and tackle fennel some a state of emergency and then we're going to magically solve fentanyl. that's what my opponent just said somehow magicall

we're going to speak to bernard smith, who's in west jerusalem, foreigners, bernard, the lions den has claimed responsibility for a number of attacks on military checkpoints and illegal settlements. how is israel approaching all of this? well, israeli government says the prime minister, yale at 8 in the fence minister benny gap gowns watch this operation unfold overnight from the military and security services headquarters in tel aviv israel's, a prime minister said that no israeli troops were injured and that they are doing everything they say to secure the security of israelis and living in israel and in the settlements, it has to be said that it is believed that the reason these railey military and the security services are concerned about lyons den, particularly is because it's a new group that has emerged it's non factional. busy it's, it's believed to be secular and the belief is that these really military is trying, trying to sort of nip this group in the bud nobliss has been surrounded, as we know has been brocaded for the last couple of weeks. 170000 people living there as nit

and as bernard smith reports from west jerusalem, that might lead to right wing extremists taking our posts. i mean by throwing stones, shoot them, it's a mob and their shouts at the police. this far i politician isn't occupied east jerusalem, making a typically provocative visit into palestinian neighborhoods for that he could soon be a government minister. oh, think there has exploited growing tensions in his rails, mixed arab and jewish towns fighting fled in these communities last year after israel's war with hamis in garza, you have to remember that we had the riots within the cities in which are ups and jews are living though royal, though there was a lot of violence ah, especially from the arab side, but there was also jewish violence of extremists. they were supported more by people like been view. oh, think of it has managed to cast himself as the friendly face of the far right. he once advocated the expulsion of all palestinians. now bank of it says not just for those, he deemed traitors or terrorists. i keep having him. i want to tell benjamin netanyahu that i love him with

they're independence and the discovery of gold offered that possibility cornell bernard abc 7 news.ascinating now you can find more stories highlighting the lgbtq+ community on our website abc 7 news.com kanye west gets into a new venture and thanksgiving goes to the dogs. four four is nex all right strap in time for the ford four ama and mike joining us president biden today announced the official launch of his student loan forgiveness program application process beginning to apply you must fill out a form at student aid.gov studentaid.gov before december 31st of next year borrowers must have federally held loans loans to qualify up to 20,000. relief, the plant is expected to help more than 40 million people now. there are some income requirements. you have to make less than 125 as an inch of thousand as an individual or 250,000 as a couple and that 20,000 is if you have a pell grant as you know, ama, it's 10,000 for everyone else. it's been controversial but a lot of people have been strapped with this debt and it hangs over them for decades after college. what do you think? you k

this was reported by state news agency, bernard. huh. and we're also getting reports that a malaysian source has said that an investigation has uncovered, that there is a more sod cell in the country. and the cell is reportedly said to be spying on important sites, including airports and seeking to penetrate government. electronic companies don't yet have a statement on the police or on malaysian government about this matter. but we do know that a source has also confirm to av desert that investigations are ongoing. thank you for bringing a silly to say from color lamp or floor in st. louis, israel has summoned australia's ambassador after camber, a reverse its decision to recognize jerusalem as is really capital. the australian foreign minister says a city fatis must be decided through peace talks between israelis and palestinians . australia initially made the recognition under former premier sir scott morrison in 2018. we will not waver in our support of those his rather than the jewish committed in australia. we are equally unwaverin

thank you for that. bernard smith live there in western swim, malaysia. sorry, malaysia has detained. suspected operatives working for israel intelligence agency? most 5, they're accused of snatching a palestinian man from a street in the capital column for and beating him as he was driven to a house. there he is said to have been blindfolded and tied to a chair, then interrogated over a video called by moore, sat agents beneath, waited the building and detained the kidnappers. still ahead on al jazeera, a delicate balancing act, how german politicians are trying to care for a flood of ukrainian refugees while keeping strict control of the borders. ah, hello there. let's have a look at europe and as one spell of nasty weather. it works its way out from the east and got another one waiting in the wings coming in from the west. that's going to bring some very heavy rain to the likes of the iberian peninsula. i'm knock temperatures down for spain and portugal. they have been sitting very high here for this time of year, and it's going to do a similar thing f

bernard talked with how it makes a difference. >> i am amazed. i have been in nine an hour. >> it drew more than a crowd. it was a traffic jam. >> i think it is amazing. it surprises me that so many people are getting rid of guns. it is about $400 and i have a pistol and a rifle. reporter: -- >> we are going to take it and give you the cash. >> my father passed away 10 years ago and this may, we can give my mom the cash. reporter: money was raised by the department for the event, but the cash was going fast. >> we have gone through 20,000 dollars in the first half hour. >> it will really help some of the people that really need it and it is an opportunity to take them out of homes by the might be young people. >> six involved a firearm. reporter: some studies question how effective gun buybacks are when it comes to stopping violent crime. using data from the national incident base reports that we have no evidence that gun buyback programs reduce crime. >> we are saying that we, that is a big win. reporter: the cash ran out by early afternoon. mor

bernard has the story from san rafael.ok at it and actually can see themselves within it. i love the imagery or in carpenter was talking about this new eye-catching social justice art project. that's hard to miss a long. terrillindists freitas parkway. three painted panels inspired by the words freedom justice and liberty and then we decided to go from there is what do those three words look like carpenter says that question help inspire a group of young people to create the peace called regeneration. he's mentoring artist on the project sponsored by marin nonprofit youth in arts, and it was just such a great process watching these kids from different backgrounds from different areas in the school come together with one common goal. it's subtle but really powerful look closely. you'll see the names of george floyd ahmad aubrey and brianna taylor now icons at the black lives matter movement, but it was this chalk mural honoring taylor and calling out her murder which sparked this act of violence in 2020. yeah. why are you w

wow. bernard smith, al jazeera la visitors of shanghai. disney resorts have been trapped inside unable to leave until they show a negative coven 19 test. the resort, which includes both disney land and shopping districts, announced it would be shutting immediately to comply with china strict 0 covey regulations. shanghai administration says, all people have been barred from entering or exiting the park until they're tested . anyone who's visited the park since thursday. we'll also have to show 3 negative covered tests over 3 days. the city reported 10 locally transmitted cases on saturday. ah, over the 1000000 football fans from across the globe are expected to travel to cattle for the fee for well cut, but only a handful of those will be from costa rica. it's thing countries, 3rd tournament and aerobic getting to the middle east and costa rica is expensive, and some fans are looking to wind their way to qatar. alessandra rom, petty reports, costa rica classic match between somebody saying, well in, say, always brings out the strongest of

and then let's go over the board of own and join bernard smith, he's at the israel lebanon boundary in northern israel. so this is coming at a time when both countries remain technically at war. is this being portrayed in israel as a when? oh, essentially it is samira on this side of the border compared to where zayna is. they are making plenty of it were expecting a press statement in about an hour's time. the document maritime board agreement was signed in jerusalem by prime minister yale at pete earlier today was a helicopter up here to the border. and a convoy crossed through the gates behind me and they went into this ceremony of handing over the documents to the u. s. u n. the goes us and negotiating team will had, is a lebanese lebanese, we'll hand over their signed document via the americans to the israel is all going on behind. it started about 20 minutes ago. we're told a man, it's all over his rel will come and, and give a prestone because israel views this, you heard the interview with the i laclede earlier on as a diplomatic success, and also helps israel security. they sa

a 2020 and two carnegie fellow emily bernard lives with her family in vermont. so please join me in welcoming emily bernard to our roundtable today. >> thank you so much, doctor ward, for the introduction and thank you for making it possible for me to be a today. i'm thrilled to be here. i couldn't ask for more brilliant and wonderful colleagues than a colleague i'm sharing this bandwidth today so it's a real pleasure. when i received the notice about this topic, my thoughts immediately went to hurston who have been thinking a lot about lately not in no small part because of the recent passing of our beloved and brilliant colleague valerie boyd who's the author of a brilliant wonderful biography of hurston that i can so often a work and writing about hurston for my upcoming book project which is a series of biographies about black women where i want to in some ways trouble or complicate conventional ideas about success, women who literally made our way out of no way and encountered real obstacles in their ambitions, career ambitions and fun ways to be created an

so emily bernard is the other black is the body stores my grandmother's time, my mother's time in mindwinner of the 2020 los angeles times. her previous books include remember me too harlem, the letters of carl. with deborah willis, michelle obama, the first lady in photographs which received a 2010 naacp award. her work has appeared in harper's, the republic, the new yorker in the oprah magazine. just fellowships from the ford foundation, the national endowment for humanities, the mcdowell calling, the vermont arts council and the institute at harvard university. 82020 and her carnegie fellow emilyas bernard lives with her family in vermont. so please join me and welcoming emily bernard to our roundtable today. >> thank you cell match for that introduction. thank you for being here today i'm thrilled to be here. i could not ask for more brilliance and a wonderful colleagues than those of you here on the panel today. it is a real pleasure. when i receive the notice about this topic, my thoughts immediately went to someone i've been thinking a lot lately and note small part because of t

bernard has a look at what's at stake. what do we want patient care? when do we want it now?it's a chance that's been hurt on picket lines across the bay area for 61 days. i thought it was gonna go to three weeks. i never thought that we would still be out two months later these kaiser permanente mental health care workers are still walking to picket line outside kaiser santa rosa medical center, 2,000 therapist and counselors. statewide went on strike in august demanding increased staffing and improved access to care for patients some who must wait months for appointments. the primary reason route striking is because we as therapists as clinicians don't feel we're offering a reasonable standard of care to our patients. in oakland members of the national union of health care workers walked this picket line despite ongoing negotiations no deal has been reached kaiser says about 72% of striking workers have returned to the job. the union says it can't verify that number but agrees many have bills to pay. it's not feasible for everybody. especially two months going without pay b

bernard morgan signed up for the raf on his 18th birthday.and it was sad to see i all the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived |with the morning invasion part. j they were the first dead bodies i'd ever seen- and it was a very sad sight. the younger generation must be told | of what went on all these years ago. | and it's also to pay tribute to the sailors, soldiers, i airmen and civilians _ who gave their lives for the freedom that we enjoy today. that was 98—year—old bernard morgan ending that report by graham satchell. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller. a big number weather day out there today, 21 degrees the top temperature in london. widely we have been in the high teens today, 18 in blackpool and edinburgh. the second column is the average for the time of year. clearly we are well above that and will be for the rest

thank you for your time. >> current resident 49 bernard street. i would like to call in to say i'm in fill support of this project. number one is (inaudible) diversity in the neighborhood here that i live in. i think color owned businesses especially local business in the community are a absolute necessity. to block this deny equity in that business moving forward and that is a shame to see in one of the most progressive cities in the united states. second piece reason i think that or in support of the project is i think opposed to some of the objections i heard today. i think cannabis is actually an improvement to a neighborhood. from both lifestyle and economic perspective. for those reasons i think this project should be supported. thank you commissioners. >> hi. imeler i'm a san francisco resident who live said in the neighborhood. i support the project because there are no dispensaries accessible for me near russian hill. i feel like the addition of this would offer a valuable service and asset to the neighborhood. thank you for your time. >>

ambassador of brazil to belarus at a film screening as part of the festival of latin american culture bernarde leopold de garcia klingal noted the cooperation between minsk and brazil should and will develop in all possible ways spheres as opposed to western sanctions. brazil condemns all types of sanctions that are one-sided and hinder cooperation. the goal was asked to expand trade with belarus so that it is diverse, versatile and mutually beneficial traditionally belarus brazil has two main points for closer interaction. this is the sphere of kalina fertilizers, as well as the sphere of the aviation industry. our main goal is to expand and develop cooperation in these and other areas with brazilian diplomats. she also stressed the desire to increase the volume of trade between the two countries. fogs frequent rains and earlier twilight causes an increase in the number of accidents on the roads the traffic police urges drivers adapt to the autumn-winter driving style, and with pedestrians, the inspectors conduct conversations about safety right on the crossing. across the roadway, employees

lost and how far the community has moved forward since that tragedy abc 7 news reporter cornell bernards brings us this story from santa rosa. it was a matter of minutes. and you had to act and you just had to go oscar pardo was wearing the same clothes. he did the day his world turned upside down october 8th 2017 when a wind whip fire storm forced more than 100,000 people to evacuate leaving neighborhoods like santa rosa's coffee park in ruin oscar's home was destroyed ever since the fire happened from the very next day. you almost felt like you were sleepwalking through life up until the time that you have your house back. the tubs fire was destructive and deadly killing 40 people across the north bay including 24 in sonoma county mike donna and leroy halper the victim's names red out loud at this emotional ceremony marking five years since the tubs fire. we were notified by the sound of the and the branches snapping the propane tanks exploding justice a scene of chaos his first responders tried moving residents to safety after electronic alert systems failed to notify some in harm's w

bernard, thank ou for that's correct. yes. bernard, thank you for talking _ that's correct. yes.way quite a bit. yes, he _ royals household cavalry. he is away quite a bit. yes, he goes _ royals household cavalry. he is away quite a bit. yes, he goes away - royals household cavalry. he is away quite a bit. yes, he goes away quite i quite a bit. yes, he goes away quite often. but sometimes _ quite a bit. yes, he goes away quite often. but sometimes it's _ quite a bit. yes, he goes away quite often. but sometimes it's in - often. but sometimes it's in different— often. but sometimes it's in different places in the uk, sometimes it is in europe and sometimes it is in europe and sometimes he can go away very far away— sometimes he can go away very far away places. sometimes he can go away very far away places-— sometimes he can go away very far away places. when he is away for a lone away places. when he is away for a long time. — away places. when he is away for a long time. what — away places. when he is away for a long time, what is _ away places. when he is away for a long time,

s. fed cheap bin bernard key and 2 other americans when the nobel prize for economics, for their focus on banks and the role of liquidity and financial crises. we'll take a closer look. also in our show, 12 percent of goods being shipped by c, r stuck in port at the moment. could a global recession help reduce the strain on trade networks? and can norway come to the rescue of european nations in desperate need for natural gas deliveries? hello, welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. former u. s. fed chair, been bernacki, has been awarded this years nobel prize in economics, long side fellow american economists, douglas diamond. and philip did think that the committee awarded this year's prize for contributions to research in banks and crises, in particular, bank runs and their effects on the financial sector. the economics prize is awarded by the swedish central bank in memory of alfred nobel and carry surprise of over 900000 euros. or i, we want to talk more about the recently awarded nobel prize for economics. and for that we go to our correspond ashatash, panda.

cost of a liter of diesel in the kingdom is on average about two and two euros anastasia popova for bernard's message, brussels belgium of these difficulties of the europeans biden continues to crush the goal of the states now to create a broad coalition and hold a demonstrative vote at the un condemning the referendum held by russia, according to the washington post, the us authorities hope that at least 100 of the 193 member states of the un will support the project anti-russian resolution, but it is difficult for states to achieve demonstrative unanimity, not only that in the international arena, even at home , opinion polls show that there are fewer and fewer americans concerned about the ukrainian agenda, and almost a third of republican voters generally believe that the united states is providing too much military support to ukraine and this is definitely the official website of the lighthouse. more like a russian chat looks like. and i think, where did everyone go, and they are all here good night, beloved russia forward, greetings from gelendzhik with from the white house to the kreml

don't mind getting another jack bush in san jose cornell bernard abc 7 news.ope they get that second jackpot. there was still ahead on abc 7 mornings. hoping to create positive change the new facility at san jose state. that's one step closer to becoming reality. and here's a live look from our pier 39 camera the sea lions having a lazy relaxing sunday morning. i hope you are too lisa origins gonna have your forecast in minutes. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. naomi: every year, the wildfires and smoke it has helped me an awful lot. seem to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top two causes are vehicl

s. mediated deal satisfies all their requirements. bernard smith has more from west jerusalem. this road prime minister jala pe describes this as an historic agreement. he says that will strengthen israel security, inject billions into israel's economy, and ensure stability of the northern border. there was a bit of a hiccup last week. it was supposed to been agreed then, but lebanon had made some other demands about demarcation boys in the water between israel and lebanon's waters and about possible payment of fees from any gas that might be taken from a field other struggles. the border between israel and 11 on but somehow after a lot of back and forth between the u. s. mediator, they've reached an agreement. another round of russian missile strikes has hit the ukrainian city of that region. the region is, governor says, a school was among the building struck on tuesday morning. one person was killed when 2 rockets also hit a car dealership, explosions on monday killed at least 1900 people injured around 100 and several cities across ukraine. and the country says it won't be

if bernard, maple guy at the time is what he thought you were done, will arrange is performing, listening for deep going gm or device here. if they have already with the city who's learned, you have a genius. mm. mm. ah, today, maria bill is getting used to peaceful life. again. the city is recovering after almost 3 months of fighting. mm hm. everyone's looking for something new housing, food and won't. i lost relatives and friends who stories of rescue repeat themselves. ready ah, with sure that odd when you that shows a film off of that i need to get a feel for the all of us in the she didn't the one lea, a she with alicia, a volunteer has just a few hours left before the curfew. she's been looking for the stopping her family all day long ago. this with a lot of the 3 you know, the main thing is to get ready and leave the city before dark here. so that was all the new issues with the call. you know, there's those invoices, lose them. i've already used to vote for the used bosco news using their mission to brings you full balance with advice from a hosting photo and video for some of the

we did online, deborah d y, but did a on all other bernard board, lot of all madame barbara gone. yo who has been a de, we've for 7 hours without a break, but he's not giving up. now i wonder that i about the guy that i buy. it's everybody who's in very barbara with a group with id. dow would rather be somewhere else and job. nobody nobody with a job with them my if you can get by with them or if you, if you don't care for me. yeah. cool. it's now be driving for 8 hours, but it's not over yet. at least as passengers have some in flight entertainment. ah 8 hours soon become 10 and yahoo was stuck in ah finally, after 12 hours the job done for yeah cool. it's a moment of reflection shuttle for you damn ball and we'll get a vehicle to to continue to go with them with yahoo! give them a chance to get an education and have a shot at a better future for himself. if the 500000 children work in the cultural field went back to school like now, the young people of ivory coast would also have a better chance of succeeding. a british political party at war with late, the taunting is a crimina

. >> brooke: thank you for pushing the reservation back, bernard. yes, private cabana overlooking the ocean would be perfect. okay, nine o'clock. see you then.

bernard's parish, louisiana, and found a place where a people and their history were nearly washed away beyond a blind pass on the edge of lake borgne lies a history nearly lost amid the -- in these brackish waters. as unlikely as it might seem, this remote cove is where asian america began, bayou saint malo, louisiana. why is saint malo important? >> it's important as the site of the first filipino american settlement in the united states. we think about the beginning of filipino american history, asian american history -- joie: this is where it begins? >> in the swamps of louisiana, right? right in the marsh here. joie: don't feel badly if you've never heard of saint malo. randy gonzales hadn't either, and he's a filipino-american from new orleans, just 40 minutes away. history books have little mention of the crescent city as a major world port beginning in the 1700s or the ties that -- from the spanish colonies. an 1883 article provides what little is known about the early days of zayn malik. -- saint malo. it begins, "for nearly 50 years there has existed in the southeastern swampl

but bernard parks, do exp, road mark. ready the way you did yet, mission domain, the lead brittany turner's does something loose. they tell us. i'm a dan, master engineer, driven billing. dana to a new boy company. position newton is the official 10 turgeon network or struck aust did but oh oh please leave your needed l r i c n busy over the 10 year average become budget city. but then may i see that at the curb? i r n a picky picturing is the orange county for you, but it backs as enough and so oh, bonham is climate west. i know extra oh, from best helping to america posture and then says those guy didn't ask bessie which is to innovate bosses much in term, aleck as i'm just it is glass dis equipped and 9 west pork unlock the m a. one of the straw buick. a few best mil pac term o chit chain ballad ball does not come on during our net whatever and west removal is called into teacher. i will black cohen vision twist amos teams. it's a dollar and it's a c. c v. not junior. it's dave, we're come pull it sweet air in for any

movies, my dad, but now he had millicat alyssa, whom ne coop, cooper da, flew a lug on vacation, a bernard johnny louise would work the lena from my tea. that is our ella echoed ducky hoop. come with us again. or not because of the late day to day it monday it go by the lead dance style as soon as you burned. couldn't they get a minute hoops edit in? descended, beth, our days will make up lester lazoodo. anyhow. get but gum real name here. let's say we ship them were me guess a co r, then a don't was sneaky. my la marie marilyn spicy or any more than me take a less basic. i didn't basically know my diesel to what each person has been in my life. my user id valid. i don't know if you would, if it was a good mccants wi fi, boy, you were to put another tom here, but the steelers get pulled up. what are some of this double get a 2nd? let me tell you people that are not really quick is going, ricky founded benefit him go hello, learned about the problem. ah, them out of school with even now dance. i think gabriella found option like i think there was a good that we send it. i just needed the of

but there are no other bernard madame, all my dog, robert gone. yo who has been at the wheel for 7 hours without a break, but he's not giving up now. i for one year that i about to you guys that i buy it. everybody who's very barbara with a i d. b. dow would rather be somewhere else and job. nobody. i've been nobody with a job with them. i appreciate it. bye. when they're going to turn them over to you. if you don't hear from me. yeah. cool. it's now be driving for 8 hours, but it's not over yet. at least as passengers have some in flight entertainment. ah 8 hours soon become 10 and yahoo was stuck again. ah. finally, after 12 hours the job done for yeah cool. it's a moment reflection. oh boy, you can bowl and we'll go from a with with the mike with yahoo son chance to get an education and have a shot at a better future for himself. if the 500000 should work in the copy went back to school like down the young people, the 5 because would also have a better chance of succeeding. october on al jazeera campaigning for nigerian elections begins as cand

i bernard gary, let me select the lena from my tea. that is our ala echoed ducky hoop gum, who does have it? or not because of the late day to day monday it go by the lead dance style as soon as you burns, couldn't they get a minute hoops edit in descended? that's our diesel bag of lester lazoodo. anyhow. get but gum real name here. let's say we ship them were me guess a co r n a the room was sneaky. my la marie, my alley space a any more than me take a less basic. i didn't basically now that my diesel, what these bus one is a lie you that, but i don't know if you would, if it was a good mechanic, double gotta stop you. boy, you were to put another tom here, but the steelers get pulled out. what us are marcus. double get a 2nd. let me tell you people are bad enough. clinical history, family benefit and got it. hello. learn about the problem. ah, they might have with yeah, dan, i got a leg. i think there was a good that we send it. i just needed an officer of your dina wouldn't 80 this evening or the other day. but he woke up that i'm l