beverly: i think they were.the things we were saying, about these being pioneering first amendment cases, is that none of them, almost none of them are decided on behalf of the people bringing first amendment challenges. most of the people who bring those end up going to jail. some of them end up going to skip out of the country, to avoid wartime sentences. one of the most famous is the it -- bill haywood, the radical labor leader, who is given 20 years under the espionage act, and ends up fleeing to russia and hiding out with the bolsheviks. there is a sense during the first world war that everyone needs to be mobilized on behalf of the war, and if you look at the supreme court records, they understood themselves as being in some way part of that national effort. i think it is important to remember that it his often said if military generals are deciding the last wars, someone like oliver wendell holmes was a living memory. for many americans, it was a living memory, like vietnam to us. they really are thinking

hills, jackie collins, yeah.r beverly collino beverly hills, jackie collinck beverly hills, jackie collinehills, jackie collind beverly hills, jackie collins, yeah. >> i'm an agent. i was an agent for jackie collins for about 22 years. >> it was a very simple formula. she would observe things in life and then translate them into books. i could sometimes pick out the characters in the books based on real life people. >> if i'm lucky enough or unlucky enough to write about and "hollywood wives" is fiction but based very much on fact. >> people would say i know who that character is. it's clint eastwood? no. it's bernlt rt reynolds. they know i'm not a little old lady in des moines writing about hollywood i think exists. i'm out there in hollywood doing a lot of research and forcing myself to go to parties and watch the movie stars at play. it was so unexpected. we hoped for good sales but the sales were tremendous. she made a lot of money and that really set her off. >> my husband davis was a very successful oil man. in 1981 and '82 marvin got 20 century fox. it is really fun to have a studi

one of them passes within inches of julian's window on her way down beverly boulevard. overhead news chopper 4 captured the chaotic scene. 39 cows clustering in some areas making a run for it in others. this video now viral shows several dozen of the animals rounding a corner and into an alley. but then -- the tone inside the castro car changes. sandy says that scream came from a family of four which deputies say was charged by one of the cows. >> the babies. let's go. let's get away. i can't. >> reporter: we won't show you the graphic video but deputies opened fire on the car, killing her at the scene. they said it was for the safety of the civilians who at last report were not seriously injured. sandy says the cow looked frightened and confused by the chaos. >> following and chasing and honking and yelling and the cows were just scared. they were just scared. >> that's damage. >> reporter: this woman lives in the house at beverly and durphy and shows where some of the panicked animals knocked over her fence. she said what happened last night was a tragedy on so many l

the town of beverly and of marblehead. beverly is an important part of this book as well. what is led by captain brown is from beverly and they literally buy it and the women of the town take up muskets. and they read the food stores of the town because they are starting . but this is a gritty, gritty war where americans are pitted against americans. there impoverished. it's a different war than most people have read in their grade school history books . >> another question coming up from the audience and i'm excited to hear your thoughts on this one about how did glover manage to bring together so many different people for his regiment? can you talk about the efforts and are there thoughtful and deliberate things that people like glover need to do to make this happen or do they come out of a community ? >> i think it comes out of the community. there was no effort to coerce people to serve and i think that's an important elementof this book . they willingly served . and in many cases it's the poorest members of the community as well as the elite members. they're all servi

people need to stop being racist. beverly.

today, she's one of the real housewives of beverly hills, lisa rinna. dive into the water, check out our fun in the sun beach workout. plus, we'll meet a florida navy veteran that honors the fallen soldiers in his community. all next, on live. ["kick it" by natasha bedingfield] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [applause] ♪ that's your move, kel. good morning! hey deja, how are you? -hi ryan! -happy memorial day. it is monday, memorial day, may 31st. good morning. what's wrong already? what's wrong? -i'm sore, i'm sore. -from your dancing. i've been- i told you i've been dancing with anna again, and i'm very- it's so funny, because whatever- -i don't know if you're like me- -i am.

it would be here, and i would go to the polio lounge in the beverly hills hotel and it would be there, and i would go to france and it would be there, and i would say, this is jackie coming to say that she's still there. >> yes, we've all heard the story. because jackie came back as a fly. >> i sort of new it was a different upbringing. >> parenting was not a verb back in the '70s and '80s. >> i didn't understand what she was doing, all i knew that mummy was on tv a lot. there were definitely two sides. there was mum and there was jackie collins. >> jackie collins. >> there are people who are wonderful writers. by that i mean people that use the language beautiful and eloquently, which is almost directly the opposite of jackie. >> is it exhausting doing research for your book? [ laughter ] >> it was one of the reasons she was so successful. because she could go out there and promote those books and not be embarrassed. >> obviously, she writes a lot about sex. she's putting female sexuality at the center of the world and people lost their minds. >> some of the sexual gymnastics, quite

ainsley, you referred to the beverly hillbillies that is a great american story.m to come out hunting, shoot and discover oil and able to move to beverly hills that should give evan hope that tomorrow could be your day. steve: threw the ground come a bubbling crude. brian: they never left their culture they brought their culture to beverly hills. ainsley: one of the cultures they said what? the taxes are this high in californiaened and the dad i don't remember his name. steve: jed clampett. ainsley: i don't mind paying taxes this land has given me so much opportunity. i will pay for the roads and bridges. when i was a little girl i bass thinking that's true when i got older and got a paycheck then i realized. brian: who knew beverly hills would be taking on infrastructure i did not know that. ainsley: that was the episode i remember. brian: if we could pull that crip next hour. jillian, i know you have to do the news now when you are done will you pull that clip? jillian: sure. you said tomorrow could be your day it would be today. today can be your day. bine bria

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hills 2. >> i was in "beverly hills cop 2," yes, in the playboy mansion. >> jimmy: i've got a pictureoney to maintain so it's like kind of growing out. so when people say don't want to take the vaccine, i'm like, "i had jheri curl stuff in my hair." >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> i don't know what's in that i don't know what's in froot loops, man [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but i eat them >> but i eat them. >> jimmy: yeah, absolutely, yeah >> they're delicious >> jimmy: he was so fun and i was just wondering -- you've now known him for a long time. what does it -- does it get any more normal talking to eddie murphy >> nah, the thing with eddie is, you know, like, normally like the more you meet somebody the more normal they get >> jimmy: yeah >> and you feel comfortable. eddie is the exact opposite. [ laughter ] the more you meet him the more scared you get [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "oh, he didn't like that anymore." but when he laughs at something that you do it makes you feel great like we got in a whole run and we were both laughing and i made eddie murphy laugh and i go, "that means a lot. i

ñ is beverly ani ñ?ñlo my name=■?lease add a lot more money. this is the most important work of our time. >> okay budget committee and i am a resident of five. san francisco has historically spent very little on climate goals. the environment is primarily funded by grants. the director herself has+ñ?ñ? en said that she could use more staff to accomplish san francisco's climate goals. i am challenging you tobñ?ñ? spd the equivalent of 1% of san francisco's annual budget on climate equity. there are a lot of ways that you could spend $130 million, but let's just take a few. we are going to have to give every housing unit off of gas and it is too much to ask the families to pay for it on their own dime. transportation, let's rethink about how we can get around the city. what about a whole e bike network? we could charge $3 for 15 minutes and we could make something cheaper, more competitive and reliable. budget committee, please consider 1% for climate equity. thank you. hello, i am alyssa from district one and i support

beverly called for a flagrant. i don't know. a good look what beverly did right here. kind of mocking call. i think that was far from flopping. not cool still in the third sons. now down six, but paul george continues to rise. no cool. why? no problem. he nails it, george 30 in the second out 41 for i'm all told. that is a career high for him and instant energy with the clippers in this series, reggie jackson finding the theme and plays. what come on with it right there. 23 points. 1 16 12 clippers down but still, you know, they win it there down in the series. read through the play game six on wednesday in southern california, staying with that basketball topic, you know, we're closing in on the olympics. of course, you already heard steps not playing draymond is to represent the warriors, and so will their head coats. steve kerr will be an assistant with gregg popovich, his longtime friend and one of his mentors. pretty pumped up about getting to go to japan with team usa for a number of reasons. well i'm really excited to be

. >> when you see "the housewives of beverly hills" and you see erika girardi displaying incredible opulencese who have had their money stolen. >> reporter: erika jayne's costars have largely lent support, including kyle richards on a recent interview with "entertainment tonight." >> i'm not defending, because i don't know anything. i mean, i don't know. so i'm not going to sit there and say, i know for a fact so i'm going to defend. no, i don't know, so i'm there to support, not defend. >> do you think that you're likely to see a change in how these perceived? >> i do think we will see a change in how she is perceived. and we're already seeing it. i was just looking through her instagram because she's been posting as usual. and all of a sudden the comments are flooded with people saying, are you not going to address this hulu documentary? are you not going to address any of this? i think that people are now definitely going to demand answers from her. >> our thanks to deborah. you can watch the full documentary "the housewife and the hustler" streaming now on hulu. >>> coming up, the young

beverly, thank you so much. liz claman, over to you. >> thank you. liz: yes. too, charles. thank you so much. folks, you have to go back to january 27th to see a five-streak loss here. that's what we're seeing right now. dow on track for its fifth straight day of losses. the last time the blue chips endured that long a losing streak, yeah, back to january. but this time around you do have, let's show it on the screen, the s&p, the nasdaq and the russell 2000 all joining the pity party after what appears to be, at least to some, a

. >> reporter: beverly describes the crazy scene where she found a stranger who authorities believe to be homeless, in her home, holding her child. deputies are identifying 23- year-old maria gutierrez for kidnapping. >> i was going to sleep, i went to my room, and i just saw this lady holding my daughter, i asked my kid and she said that this lady let herself in. >> reporter: to others were inside the home at the time, all of them ranging from 1-5 years old in age. so she heard the babies crying, she said she wanted to help us. i asked my kid what happened, she said that the lady was telling her to go outside with her. >> reporter: shifted buddies arrived to find out this bizarre chain of events that happened at this apartment complex. deputies also found a screen door to the home that appeared damaged. >> reporter: investigator's went to a known homeless and came in in the area to locate the tiaras. >> she admitted that she wasn't that resident, she was under the influence of drugs and alcohol, and she did speak with the children, she was in that home. >> there were reports that the

ñ is beverly ani ñ?ñlo my name=■?lease add a lot more money. this is the most important work of our time. >> okay budget committee and i am a resident of five. san francisco has historically spent very little on climate goals. the environment is primarily funded by grants. the director herself has+ñ?ñ? en said that she could use more staff to accomplish san francisco's climate goals. i am challenging you tobñ?ñ? spd the equivalent of 1% of san francisco's annual budget on climate equity. there are a lot of ways that you could spend $130 million, but let's just take a few. we are going to have to give every housing unit off of gas and it is too much to ask the families to pay for it on their own dime. transportation, let's rethink about how we can get around the city. what about a whole e bike network? we could charge $3 for 15 minutes and we could make something cheaper, more competitive and reliable. budget committee, please consider 1% for climate equity. thank you. hello, i am alyssa from district one and i support

no, no i, i think before the government, beverly, invest the entire infrastructure. i especially with all those no markets solutions like a public spending cuz i all agree with. yeah, that i think the market solution and i could getting individual, even more money like the fact that the government care infrastructure and general martinez, the other part actually parental leave. not maternity. a light of the northern countries like we did the walk. they asked the both the father and mother to take the advantage the father don't use the opportunity it will you buyer. yeah, that's not really a great way. thank way of promoting that are parity. yes, thank you. yeah, thank you victor. thank you so much for talking about china's new 3 child policy. appreciate you. thank. if you choose comments and questions, i will see you next time. take everybody ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah, june in to do english in h d for the best experience to say english h d 's available across europe on satellites, usually the 13 sci astro, long chaos, and astra to g. starting 1st of july, 221 altitude

because i think before the government, beverly, invest the entire infrastructure, especially with all those, no market solutions like a public spending. cuz i, i also agree with that i think market solution, i think getting individual families more money like the fact that the government care infrastructure and general more of the, of the purchase actually parental leave. not maternity, a light in the northern countries like we walked, they asked the both the father and mother to take the advantage the father don't use the opportunity fire. that's a really great way. thank way of promoting that are parity. yes, thank you. yes. thank you. victor. thank you so much for talking about china's new 3 child policy. appreciate you. thank. if you choose comments and questions, i will see you next time. take everybody ah . use me in the gun capital calling me. i've been fine. really maternity clinic killing pregnant women need wives and baby one when he traveled to afghanistan where even newborns are targets. on al jazeera, a reporters retreat in a brutal civil war. if a commodore hadn't been t

beverly to trust again. in the book, mrs. sartorius author alca schmidt. i writes about the beautiful margarita who loses her boyfriend to another woman. she then loses her voice and almost pleases her mind. out of revenge, she decides to marry the 1st guy who comes along. she becomes the wife of as sartorius a dependable man who bores her half to death. she settles into the idle life of an 1. 950 house finally asleep in town and west germany in a strange are coming along his elegance and wealth spoken and mrs. our tourist doesn't stand a chance. she's drunk with passion. the affair is exhilarating. but there's a catch. the man is married to. and unlike her, he has no intention of putting his marriage at risk. the awakening is brutal. he was coming toward me with another man whom i didn't know. they were deep in conversation. and he glanced at me and acknowledged me with a nod. the way you acknowledge someone you know, but whose name you can't remember. so it was that simple relief. and as i sat on the john, i was sorry i hadn't been able simply to throw.

beverly to trust again. in the book, mrs. torres, author elk is schmidt, that writes about the beautiful margarita who loses her boyfriend to another woman . she then loses her voice and almost loses her mind out of her bed, she decides to marry the 1st guy who comes along. she becomes the wife of an sartorius, a dependable man who bores her half to death. she settles into the idol life of an 1950 house, finally asleep, the town and west germany in a strange are coming along. the elegance and well spoken and mrs. torres doesn't stand a chance. she's drunk with passion. the affair is exhilarating. but there's a catch. the man is married too, and i'm like her. he has no intention of putting his marriage at risk. the awakening is brutal. he was coming toward me with another man whom i didn't know. they were deep in conversation. and he glanced at me and acknowledged me with a nod. the way you acknowledge someone, you know, but whose name you can't remember. so it was that simple, really. and as i sat on the john, i was sorry i h

people need to stop being racers, beverly we dropping race. is that what needs to be done? our people have done a lot of healing our work around is trauma doing this for, for awhile. we knew she was going to happen at some point. we've always known that those children for their we've always known then genocide, non indigenous people. they need to do their work because they're the ones who are causing harm to, you know, to this day, the genocide still happening in different forms is what some of the survivors have to say about that time at one of the school. 2 8 so. 8 8 i. 8 8 did today and fear was that it wasn't you today that was going to be the target, the victim. you know, you weren't going to have to sort of anything humiliation. you learn not crying. you just get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, i couldn't talk a word of english. i talked creek and i was abused for that hit and made to try to talk english. i lost my language, threatened with the strapping you spoke it. within a year, i lost all of it. 8 i ah, i used to him, i ill drunk trying. 2 to principl

terroristic tendencies of all the unwashed masses, living outside the halls of power in new york city, beverly hills, and capital hill. but thankfully, the by the administration is coming to their rescue. this week, the administration unveiled at 32 page national strategy to combat domestic extremism that the new york times reports quote, outlines for priorities, improving information sharing among law enforcement agencies, preventing recruitment by extremist groups investigating such groups and confronting the long standing drivers of domestic terrorism. racism and of course, bigotry, the strategy also calls for aggression aggressive steps such as hiring more intelligence analysts and screening government employees for ties to hate groups. which i'm sorry, really, it's 2021. and we only now we only now have decided to start asking government employees if you know, hey via the belong to the k, k. k were on. wow. took us that long. and while biden's new strategy may sound well and good on the outside, there appears to be some controversy on the inside. cuz like always the devil, my friends is i

beverly to trust again. in the book, mrs. torres author elk is smith writes about the beautiful margarita who loses her boyfriend to another woman. she then loses her voice and almost loses her mind. out of revenge, she decides to marry the 1st guy who comes along. she becomes the wife of an sartorius. a dependable man who bores her half to death, she settled into the idle life of an 1. 950 house frowned in a sleepy town and west germany in a strain of her coming along his elegant and well spoken. and mrs. torres doesn't stand a chance. she's drunk with passion. the affair is exhilarating. but there's a cat. the man is married to. and unlike her, he has no intention of putting his marriage at risk. the awakening is brutal. he was coming toward me with another man whom i didn't know. they were deep in conversation. and he glanced at me and acknowledged me with a nod. the way you acknowledge someone, you know, but whose name you can't remember. so it was that simple, really. and as i sat on the john, i was sorry i haven't been

it aren't like you i think we need to be done is not indigenous people need to stop being racers, beverly we dropping race. is that what needs to be done? our people have done a lot of healing or work around as trauma. we've been doing this for awhile. we knew she was going to happen at some point. we've always known that those children knew for their we've always known that genocide, non indigenous people need to do their work because they're the ones who are causing harm to us. to this day, the genocide still happening in different forms is what are some survivors have to say about that time at these schools. 2 8 ah. 8 the. 8 8 8 every day you will see it was that it wasn't due today, it was going to be the target, the victim. you know, you weren't going to have to suffer anything humiliation. you learn not to cry anymore. you just get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, i couldn't talk a word of english. i talked cree and i was abused for that hit and made to try to talk english. i lost my language. they threatened to the strapping. you spoke it. within a year i lost all of it.

is a flagrant foul rightly called right here and not a good look at all from beverly as he gets up andocked paul, who didn't look to be flopping at all on that play, got up and continued. we're in the third quarter now sons down six and paul george continues to rise through vacation. nice move to clear himself. right here. he'll pop. he was hot. he had 30 in the second half bound up with 41. that's a career best for him and look at reggie jackson. who's provided the energy slices of the bucket for the high percentage shot. he had 23 1 16 12 clippers win it still down in the series three games to game six in l. a. on wednesday stanley cup final is underway in tampa. the lightning looking to make it go back to back lightning, trying to score twice in this thing first scoreless. andres pie lot, sending the puck in eric sirnak takes it from there on the deflection. one nothing lots of fans outside the arena. tampa up to one when nikita kucera shot on goal, it's deflected in by a canadian defender. credit the gold that could you're up. 51 final tampa out to a 51 victory and a one nothing le

ñ is beverly ani ñ?ñlo my name=■?lease add a lot more money. this is the most important work of our time. >> okay budget committee and i am a resident of five. san francisco has historically spent very little on climate goals. the environment is primarily funded by grants. the director herself has+ñ?ñ? en said that she could use more staff to accomplish san francisco's climate goals. i am challenging you tobñ?ñ? spd the equivalent of 1% of san francisco's annual budget on climate equity. there are a lot of ways that you could spend $130 million, but let's just take a few. we are going to have to give every housing unit off of gas and it is too much to ask the families to pay for it on their own dime. transportation, let's rethink about how we can get around the city. what about a whole e bike network? we could charge $3 for 15 minutes and we could make something cheaper, more competitive and reliable. budget committee, please consider 1% for climate equity. thank you. hello, i am alyssa from district one and i support

dismissed criticism of its handling of the crisis. integrated it in the interest of your bills in japan, beverly as well to net due to the message, don't define it. and we don't think it's right on the part of us leadership to work to the sport in this lesson should because this relationship to the benefit of both your bills and americans, both countries. it's also interesting regional pete in this can be if you received a more than $5000000000.00 from the u. s. government over the past 5 years to a human italian project and development thought does not include additional funding for security, which hasn't been disclosed. limited from su, appears global data for is estimated at 4600000000, with most originating from the united states. where about a 1000000 in europeans live for many years, the united states as your country, with a great potential, a country with a large population on a rapidly growing economy that often played an outside role in peacekeeping missions in africa and beyond, over the shifted us foreign policy in africa, which is now more about checking the rights of china and russi

terroristic tendencies of all the unwashed masses, living outside the halls of power in new york city, beverly hills, and capitol hill. but thankfully, the by the administration is coming to their rescue. this week, the administration unveiled its 32 page national strategy to combat domestic extremism that the new york times reports quote, outlines for priorities, improving information sharing among law enforcement agencies, preventing recruitment by extremist groups investigating such groups and confronting the long standing drivers of domestic terrorism. racism and of course, bigotry, the strategy also calls for aggression aggressive steps such as hiring more intelligence analysts and screening government employees for ties to hate groups. which i'm sorry, really, it's 2021. and we only now we only now have decided to start asking government employees if you know, hey via the belong to the k k. k were on how took us that long. and while biden's new strategy may sound well and good on the outside, there appears to be some controversy on the inside. cuz like always the devil, my friends is in

because i think before the government, beverly invested in care infrastructure. it's very focused on those no market solutions like a public spending because i all agree with. yeah. that i think the market solution i could getting individual, even more money like the fact that the government invest in care infrastructure and general martinez, the other part actually parental leave now. maternity, a light of the northern countries like we walk. they asked the both the father and mother who take the advantage the father don't use the opportunity. it will you fire? that's not really a great a way thank way of promoting that. there are parity. yes, thank you. yeah, thank you victor. thank you so much for talking about china's new 3 child policy. appreciate you. thank. if you choose comments and questions, i will see you next time. take everybody. ah news . frank assessments an argument for suggesting that no ministrations a long game. it's very much of a warm embrace of the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools and shelters have

when investigators circulated a song about hillbillies set to the tune of the beverly hillbillies talkingan going to florida for painkillers and the next year the same employees had a picture of a kellogg's box the red kellogg's snack. this is just getting underway. we never had a jury trial while opioid cases of gone to settlements. what we are going to learn will be explicit. todd: i wouldn't want that in front of a jury if i were the defense. jillian: southwest airlines offering help to employees. >> a few things rolling this weekend as we go into the fourth of july offering flight attendants, cargo handlers, to avoid delays as we go into this busy travel season, technical snafus about the weather have affected the schedule the last few days. it has been clear since spring, the operation was on track causing overselling that they cannot fill. todd: if it is going to rain i will go southwest and fly. i don't like flying or tight spaces but just -- >> if you fly somewhere, the sunny skies, it is true. somebody else is going. todd: thanks. milania trump was snubbed but first lady jill bid

beverly johnson and several women were also assaulted by bill cosby, and i am disturbed by that statement. >> wendy, some people suggest that this is speaking to two sets of systems, one for people of means, and one for people who don't. if bill cosby did not have the means to pay for legal means, would he have gotten this result? >> no. we have had regardless of the color wins you a much better result compared to people of any means of color who wind up behind bars disregard that ridiculous comment from bill cosby invoking that this is good for black america. so, you have to be ignoring the tens thousands nonwealthy black men. and if i were any black men, i would be condemning that for reason that it was based on class and poverty, and not what he is. he is wealthy and famous first and then black second. i want to say, geoff, more hope than others might see here in terms of the prosecutability of bill cosby moving forward, and yes, the statute of limitations have run in several states, but illinois,ves in, when cosby leaves the prison. so i hope that people are as outrage as i am, and lo

the week before, harry had been going through beverly hills with his friend james corbin.-- he was talking about his private life and the lives of his family on a hollywood star bust. the lack of self-awareness of these two is frankly breath taking but this idea that meghan markle was silenced, she guest edited the "vogue" magazine. she made 73 public appearances, many which she spoke at during her period of silence. she claimed she had a passport taken away so she couldn't fly yet miraculously she took 14 flights some of them on elton john's private jet while she simultaneously with harry is lecturing us about the carbon footprint. there are so many whoppers in the interview that frankly in the end, saying i would believe her would be like saying i would believe pinocchio. why would i? >> tucker: i'm just concerned. i just want meghan markle to have a voice and it doesn't sound like she has one. make sir elton can help. >> the focus of the royal family, what's happening to you is a much bigger story than anything they are doing but i just have to ask you this because i ca

he even gave sarah pallin a copy after her state recognized juneteenth as an award ceremony at the beverly hills temple of the arts, rabbi david barron said, reverend dr. meyers is an outstanding living model of all the values for which martin luther king stood. thanks to steve williams, who's carried on dr. meyers' work, and my staff, for dr. gilchrist, who has worked closely with him. thank you, dr. meyers, and may you rest in peace. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize kansas farmers for their long hours during this year's wheat harvest and for their work to produce food for people all over the world. with more than 15,000 farms across the state and five million acres of wheat in the big first district alone, kansas leads the nation in wheat production, is the largest exporter of hard wheat. they export that wheat to more than 100 countries around the world and some ends up abroad under the u.s. food assistance programs like food for peace. in fac

ñ is beverly ani ñ?ñlo my name=■? please add a lot more money. this is the most important work of our time. >> okay budget committee and i am a resident of five. san francisco has historically spent very little on climate goals. the environment is primarily funded by grants. the director herself has+ñ?ñ? en said that she could use more staff to accomplish san francisco's climate goals. i am challenging you tobñ?ñ? spd the equivalent of 1% of san francisco's annual budget on climate equity. there are a lot of ways that you could spend $130 million, but let's just take a few. we are going to have to give every housing unit off of gas and it is too much to ask the families to pay for it on their own dime. transportation, let's rethink about how we can get around the city. what about a whole e bike network? we could charge $3 for 15 minutes and we could make something cheaper, more competitive and reliable. budget committee, please consider 1% for climate equity. thank you. hello, i am alyssa from district one and i suppo

and they don't feel like they have to go to park avenue or beverly hills to get a treatment.local spa and get phenomenal service and not be with sick people with great music and a good smell and be treated and pampered. >> when you go to a really fancy hotel and they have a spa treatment but it is $600 this sounds like -- three steps and 30 minutes, best skin of your life. i have to tell you, i want to try it out are you in new york? >> absolutely. we're all over the world and you should try it out because there is no down time. you'll be -- feel great. most consumers walk out raving we have one of the highest mps scores in the category i think the highest in the category depending on how you measure is so high consumer loyalty and you look immediately great you could go right to work and your skin is clean and glowing and your makeup goes on better and you feel better about yourself whatever it may be it is just a clean health, clean beauty feel good about yourself treatment. >> when i look at your documents, it seems like this is something that a lot of men are doing. >> ab

and she's a proud ceo of beverly hills, romanian immigrants first arrived in this country, you guys noot speak the language. penniless and a little tv that she learned how to speak english trump. she watched oprah who is no her client, this is an incredible story. she now has 2000 occasion of cross world. hundreds of millions in revenue and you've got to hear her story. everybody talked to les on how she shaped her own success. check it out. and astros up 163 points and were coming right back with one and only - there's interest you accrue, and interests you pursue. plans for the long term, and plans for a long weekend. assets you allocate, and ones you hold tight. at thrivent, we believe money is a tool, not a goal. and with the right guidance, you can get the financial clarity you need, and live a life rich in meaning, and gratitude. to learn more, text thrive to 444555, or visit thrivent.com. seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax ac

people bring -- you look at the airport right now and it's like the beverly hillbillihillbillie.archy at the highest level. i'm trying to make it easy. >> i wear the biggest thing. i'm joey from "friends" wearing all my clothes to save room. i want to be able to bring a bag on the plane you have to follow a system, guy. i'll teach you. >>> coming up, we have our move of the day on deck one etf making big leaps we have the name next. >>> options traders gearing up for earnings and one home builder standing on strong foundation we're drilling into that when "fast money" returns. >>> miss a moment of "fast"? catch us on the go follow the "fast money" podcast. stable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. (vo) this is a place for ambition. a forge of progress. a unicorn in training. a corner to build a legacy. a vi

. >> the music history on display right now in beverly hills ahead of an auction scheduled for this weekend. you will be able to bid on thousands of items from some of the greatest musicians of all time. things like prince's 1994 blue cloud electric guitar handwritten lyrics from bob dylan's lay lady lay lady lay and 5 guitar signed by rock legend eddie van halen. >> take a trip down memory lane. see some amazing items from all of their icons. and of course they can bid in the auction this weekend. live here with people in the gallery bidding. >> the free public exhibition is now through friday 11 in the morning. till 5 in the evening. the auction starts friday and goes to the weekend, though, just some good, good auction items. well, look at this. many replica of the statue of liberty is making a trip to the united states from france. it will be displayed for independence day nearly 3 meter high bronze will make a nine-day trip across the atlantic ocean later this month after landing in the united states. it will then be transported to new york's ellis island arriving in time for july 4th

you hear that someone grew up in los angeles, and you think about swimming pools and palm trees and beverly. >> reporter: born in 1981, she was the only child of doria and thomas markle. while she had two loving parents, meghan struggled with her biracial identity. >> her father was white. her mother was black. she said when she would fill out forms, there wasn't always a bubble that fit her to fill in. >> while her parents made sure meghan felt comfortable in her own skin, years of built-up racial tensions in the country exploded, right in her own backyard. >> she was driving, i think, with her mom. and i think there was, like, debris and she thought it was snowing. and then, she realized it was actually the l.a. riots. >> reporter: riots that erupted when four white police officers were acquitted in the beating of a black man, rodney king. >> it definitely opened meghan's eyes to the fact that this was a world that was not always going to treat her fairly. and was not always going to be kind to her or to her family. >> reporter: meghan's early experiences with discrimination were not isol

. >> jordan played beverly leslie on 17 episodes of nbcsitcom will&grace, gay as a goose and not admithter] >> my business associate. in case you're asking. >> karen walter, i thought i smelled gen and regret. >> the show debut in 1988 at the time when gay characters were barely represented on tv. >> when we look back over at all, will&grace is the turning point. people were allowing the four, you know, characters into their living room, some of them being the first gay person that has ever walked in the living room. we laughed, we loved and progress was made. >> you write this amazing book and thank you for everything that you have done and you writability it and tell it movingly in your book. >> i try to keep my chin up and think about everything over the years and the name calling and -- and look where you are today, your life is whole and your life is good. [laughter] >> jordan overflow with gratitude with flood of recent successes like new fox sitcom picked up for second season and debut gospel album. >> the album is called company is coming. >> i got everybody from dolly parton t

is based out of orange county, i think there are two separate cells, there's one cell around the beverlythat i think will be forthcoming. and then there is this sort of cell around orange county that is been basically affiliated with the three percenters, and had all decided to go to d.c. on january 6th. they're essentially organized by this main guy this former police chief who is this major figure in orange county and was organizing a lot of rallies, pro trump rallies, anti lockdown rallies. sort of had a big following there. over the months had really expressed in stark terms what he thought needed to happen on january 6th. really violent language was used. it's the type of language that if a black lives matter protesters had said this at some major rally, there would be some repercussions for that and there would be some coverage of that. but really this flew under the radar and now you only see this. we're nearly six months out and we're now dressing charges against this individual. >> i just want to play, this is last november, this is him recording himself while driving. but it is

extradited to california to stand trial on charges that he sexually assaulted 5 women in los angeles in beverly hills, los angeles. prosecutors first charged weinstein in january 2020, just as jury selection was getting underway in the new york case that ended in his conviction and imprisonment. he's currently serving a 23 year sentence for those charges in today. a new york judge denied a request to keep him at a state prison near buffalo, new york saying there was no reason to delay weinstein's transfer any longer. los angeles authorities plan to collect weinstein at the end of june or in early july. he faces 11 assault counts in california. >> still ahead on kron 4 news at 9 with the state finally fully reopen. there is one group in particular who without a doubt deserved a celebration. the latest on the front line workers being honored in san mateo today. >> and in sports, the a's looking for their 5th straight win. >> also the large cargo was the biggest raiders fan. i knew. but that i heard about the quarterback. jason to us has sports next. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> bob melvin had his

daniels expert psychiatrist a beverly hills -- a year later, watergate.ers release just turned him into the gangster that he was always ready to be. >> well, let's listen to the tape that is in your podcast or nixon basically makes the decision that nze's presidency. >> it was that decision, kurt, telling his people to go commit these crimes and then the one that really did it was when they got caught was when they were told to break into the democratic party headquarters. and that is when these people working for the nixon white house got caught. >> yeah, and the thing was, because it was never actually happening. the case, they try to get in -- they... chuck olson, one of the former nypd cops who have been working for him, headlined to set a fire as a distraction from the burglary. it was nuts. of course, that's the summer of the enemies list and all of that too. and,, and... we think of watergate as being this separate thing. the secrets involving that, including his own secret fiddling with 1968 in paris peace talks in or to get elected, his crimes, h

one of the first things filmed in inland southern california, not los angeles or beverly hills, but sanino, there is a significant homelessness issue there. one of the things that the film makes clear it with human portraits of people who are suffering is the many, many origins of it. partly, it is housing crisis. partly to mystic problems. partly mental problems for some people -- domestic problems. partly mental problems for some people. i don't think anybody can presume to say here is the answer to one of america's major problems. one of the four or five major problems america has. we try to acknowledge it as a major issue and show the humanity of people who are involved in it. there are a couple of technical approaches the film illustrates ways in which government is able to get resources to people who need them. i hope that has some bearing on denise's case. host: this is from mark stone, saying traveling from all around america, what surprised you about the 2020 election? maybe not in the politics but the move of the electorate? guest: that is a challenging question. i guess what

beverly writes, it's my official last day of school.et, they're up a early because of democracy. i'm an nyc early voting poll worker and polls open early. >> and quentin tweeted, it's the maryland baseball playoffs and i'm up making breakfast for champions. that looks delicious. another viewer tweeted, i'm up way too early, because my brain wants to get this day over with so i can go home and enjoy father's day weekend. >>> coming up next, we'll take a look at the axios one big thing. coming up on "morning joe," congressman tom suozzi wants to know why his colleagues are throwing flames instead of doing their jobs. and michael kay brings his award-winning talk show to the table. don't go anywhere. "morning joe," just moments away. anywhere. "morning joe," just moments away to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see someone who is growin

beverly, thank you so much. liz claman, over to you. >> thank you. liz: yes. and happy father's day to you too, charles. thank you so much. folks, you have to go back to january 27th to see a five-streak loss here. that's what we're seeing right now. dow on track for its fifth straight day of losses. the last time the blue chips endured that long a losing streak, yeah, back to january. but this time around you do have, let's show it on the screen, the s&p, the nasdaq and the russell 2000 all joining the pity party after what appears to be, at least to some, a delayed reaction to that upgrade the fed made wednesday to inflation outlook or all this red on the screen, is it simply the option desperation streaking down wall street? coming up, our all-stars are here on what to do when it look like there's nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. believe me, they know some places. now, with this kind of volatility -- and you can check the vix, right? -- it is down -- up, rather, showing a lot of fear, up 14%. how would a brand new stock, change handle a session like the