jennifer: boyd matheson. boyd: i think it will be fascinating to see how it discontinue to evolve and again, older candidates, candidates, that tends to ebb and flow as we go down the decade. it's interesting, too, as we look at that role, i vice the two current presidential candidates are going to be part of shaping what the vice presidency looks like come.ecades to i actually think the debate we're going to see this wednesday is actually going to upcoming ew of attractions because regardless of who wins on the first tuesday november, both of these candidates will be around in this could well be a preview. i also think it will be very again, as itto see, relates to the vice presidency and these candidates take some y, do they of the cues of where they are of utah, in terms we're a country at a crossroads. to be learned in terms of where we are, lots of to deal with in erms of race and addiction, opioids, depression, homelessness and air quality. are all going to come together in this debate. things future vi

there was a boyd city directory from 1915. and it's kind of like the yellow pages today.dvertisers could place their advertisements on the spine or the edge on the front or back cover. we had an official program from the grand army of the republican camp meant which i just taken place -- grand army of the republic encampment, which had just taken place. this was the inspiration of the civil war veterans, the judge in particular was buried at the cemetery. there was a copy of the declaration of independence, and the constitution. this was before prohibition and women have the right to vote. a flag with 48 stars. congressional directory, some congressional hearings on the memorial amphitheater. presented anson autographed photograph of himself. the commission had actually ined a confederate veteran the public buildings act of 1915. his contribution was a list of confederate debt. was thomasitect donated several items to the memorabilia box. he donated the early plans. these are little too brittle to unfold. ,hey were wrapped in red tape that's where the term comes from, wit

there was a boyd city directory from 1915. and it is interesting, it is kind of like the yellow pages today. advertisers could place their advertisement on the spine or the edge on the front or back covers. we had an official program from the grand army of the republic encampment that had just taken place. on october 2, 1915. a lot of the civil war veterans stayed in town for the laying of the cornerstone, this was the inspiration of the civil war veterans. judge ivory in particular is buried at the cemetery. there was a copy of the declaration of independence. a copy of the constitution. it was before prohibition and before women had the right to vote. there was a flag that happened to be 46 stars, instead of there's a congressional 48. directory and there were some congressional hearings on the memorial amphitheater. president wilson presented an autographed photograph of himself. memorial amphitheater commission had added a confederate veteran in the public buildings act of 1915. his contribution was a list of confederate d

boyd's question on disclosure. i've led the fight in 1968 in the house and i was at the house of representatives for a couple of terms, and i led the fight for disclosure. i believe in it. before i went into this job, i disclosed everything we had. we didn't have any private corporations, but i disclosed absolutely everything. arthur anderson made out an assets and liability statement they believe went further than any other one and then to protect the public interest we went into this blind trust. i believe in the blind trust because i believe a public official in this kind of job ought not to know whether he's going benefit directly or indirectly by some holding he might have or something of that nature. now i support full disclosure. >> thank you. that ends the part of this debate devoted to domestic affairs. we will now turn to foreign affairs and we begin the question with mr. mashic. >> vice president bush, since your administration came to power the president has threatened a stern response against terrorism

prevention film was hosted by hopalong cassidy, a hollywood midcentury cowboy played by actor william boyd. ♪ hopalong: hi, there. well, what'cha doing way back there? come on up here. ♪ [laughs] ah, that's better. i am glad you dropped by. i have got a little story i think you'll like. it is about a four-legged friend of mine. no, i don't mean topper back there. this happened awhile back in the beautiful capitan mountain country of new mexico, on the lincoln national forest. it was may time on the capitan, dry and hot but still nice and peaceful. all the animals in the forest were having a grand old time in the sunshine of spring. ♪ there was one little, three-month-old fella in particular who did not have a care in the world. he was spending his time having fun, a-growlin' and a-prowlin' and a-scratchin'. ♪ that's right. that bear cub did not have a care in the world, and somebody, a two-legged somebody, got careless. ♪ ♪ it took several hundred men five days to lick that fire. 17,000 acres of timber were destroyed, timber that could have been used for homes and furniture, along with the

the other thing boyd, the first editor, did was look for all known copies for every letter to and from jefferson. up to that point, there was a tendency to just take a big collection of papers and work from that. but he realized that to understand, to get a full picture, you need the copies that were retained as well as those that were sent. so in jefferson's case, we have lots of letters that he kept for himself. if you don't have the letter but that went out the door, you , don't necessarily have the post script he might have added. or, an incoming letter, he might if it is have drafted the other -- you might have a draft at the other end that will tell you all kinds of things about how the letter was composed. that is how it got started in 1943. the goal was to do all of the important jefferson material from that period on. the original plan was to get everything done in about ten years and 40 volumes. here we are much later because it turned out to be a much bigger job that anyone could have anticipated. but we are still doing that work. [captions copyright national cable satellite

boyd's question on disclosure. i love the fight in 1968 in the house, i was in the house of representatives forecast for a couple of terms, and i lead the fight for disclosure. i believe in it. before i went into this job, i disclosed and you know i disclosed everything we had. we didn't have any private corporations, i disclosed everything. the then, to protect the public interest, we went into this blind trust. i believe in a blind trust, because i believe a public official, in this kind of job ought not to know whether he's going to benefit directly or indirectly, by some holding he might have. or something of that nature. and i support full disclosure. >> thank you that ends the part of this debate, for domestic affairs, now we're beginning foreign affairs. and we will begin questioning. >> vice president bush, the president has said he will have a stern response against terrorism. but that accept continued against lebanon and in the middle east. so who is to blame? and you've been director of the central intel

boyd. he's talking about my chauffeur. and you know, i'm driven to work by the secret service, so is mrs. ferraro, so is mr. mondale. they protected his life for four years, and now they've done a beautiful job for barbara and i -- they saved the life of the president of the united states. i thought that was a cheap shot telling the american people to try to divide class rich and poor. but the big question is isn't whether mrs. ferraro's doing well, i think they're doing pretty well. and i know barbara and i are doing well. and it's darn sure that mr. mondale's doing well with $1.4 million in income. but the question really is after we get through this disclosure, is the tax cut fair? are people getting a fair break? and the answer is the rich are paying 6% more on taxes, and the poor are getting a better break. those lower and middle-income people virginia that have borne the burden for a long, long time. yes, i favor disclosure. i've always disclosed. this year i had my taxes and everything i own in a blind trust, so bli

boyd states he obtained photographs of a home made telephone book mariscal kept. i quickly discovered 200 calls between mariscal and mccoy that spanned march 14th, 2020 to june 11th, 2020. mccoy is accused of receiving those calls on three cell phones smuggled into his prison cell. but he wasn't the only one to get calls. >> they were phone calls between inmates and some people on the outside who were the ones who were making thewere making the online. >> authorities have recovered $150,000 out of the quarter million believed taken. there are 21 suspects, however, more charges are pending. ama? >> michael, thank you for doing this. michael has been covering issues at the unemployment department since the pandemic began. if you want to check out his earlier stories, there are many or write him about your own struggles. head to our website, abc7news.com. >>> in south san francisco today, a brush fire burned dangerously close to homes. it burned in the area known as sign hill and residents were told they needed to evacuate as the flames came dangerously close. cornel

in the search warrant, boyd states that working with the sheriff's office, he obtained photographs oflephone book he kept under a cell mattress. "i quickly discovered approximately 200 calls between mariscal and mccoy from march 4 14, 2020, to june 11, 2020." he wasn't the only one to get calls. >> there were phone calls between inmates and some people on the outside who were the ones who were making the applications online. >> reporter: i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> hold onto your shopping cart. there's grocery aisle craziness coming to abc 7. tonight is the premier of "supermarket sweep," a new take on the classic game joe. comedian leslie jones is hosting this version. teams participate in fast-paced shopping challenges aimed at a chance of winning $1,000 in prize money. one contestant is originally from cupertino and she says the competition involves cold calculation and lightning quick reflexes. >> i think the craziest part about it is running through the aisles. as an audience member, i know for me, i was taught to kind of be frugal and to see what the cheapest items w

boyd states working with the sheriff's office he obtained photographs of a home med telephone book mariscals cell mattress. i quickly discovered approximately 200 calls between mariscal and mccoy that spanned march 14th 2020 to june 11th, 2020. mccoy is accused of sheereceivi those calls on three cell phones smuggled into his prison cell but he wasn't the only one to get calls. >> there were phone calls between inmates and some people on the outside who were the ones who were making the applications online. >> reporter: i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> hold onto your shopping cart. there's grocery aisle craziness about to come to abc 7. tonight comedian leslie jones is hosting this updated version where teams participate in fast-paced shopping challenges aiming for a chance at the $100,000 in prize money. contestant kelsey singh is originally from cupertino. it combines cold calculation with chaos and requires lightning quick reflexes. >> i think the craziest part is running through the aisles. as an audience member, like i know for me, i was taught to kind of be frugal and to see wh

jack white, correspondent for time magazine, norma quarles, correspondent for nbc news, and robert boyd, washington bureau chief for knight-ridder newspapers. sandra van ocher, political correspondent for abc news, is our moderator tonight. sandy. sandy: the thank you, dorothy. a few words about the order of the format. the order of questioning was determined by a toss of the coin. congresswoman ferraro won the toss. she elected to speak last. vice president bush will get the first question. the debate will be built upon a series of questions from the reporters on the panel. four a reporter will ask a candidate a question, a follow-up question, then the same to the other candidate, then each candidate will get to rebut the other. the debate will be divided into two parts, there will be the first section on domestic affairs, the second on foreign affairs. manner of address was decided by the candidates. vicefore, it will be president bush and congress woman for her. we begin with john. >> john adams, one of the nation's first presidents, said, "today i am nothing, tomorrow i may be every

boyd. , --ike many of you i am going to prolong the ordeal. congresswoman ferrero, you disagree with the rule that says that a candidate must report the income or assets of his or her spouse if you get any benefit from them. your husband's tax return shows that you did benefit because he paid the mortgage on your property taxes on your homes. the house ethics committee is examining this question but it will not report its findings until after the election. would you be willing to ask that committee which is controlled by democrats hurry up its work and report before the election. rep. ferraro: let me say that i already did that. it -- recall, i stand stand for about one hour and 45 minutes speaking to 200 reporters on august 21, which is the day after i was required to file my financial statement. i sat for as long as i had questions on the issue and i believe that they were satisfied. i filed more information than any other candidate for national office in the history of this country. not only did i agree to file my tax returns, after a littl

boyd states working with the sheriff's office he obtained photographs of a home med telephone book mariscalept under his cell mattress. i quickly discovered approximately 200 calls between mariscal and mccoy that spanned march 14th 2020 to june 11th, 2020. mccoy is accused of receiving those calls on three cell phones smuggled into his prison cell but he wasn't the only one to get calls. >> there were phone calls between inmates and some people on the outside who were the ones who were making the applications online. >> reporter: i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> hold onto your shopping cart. there's grocery aisle craziness coming to abc 7. tonight is the premiere of "supermarket sweep" a new take on a classic game show. comedian leslie jones is hosting this updated version where teams participate in fast-paced shopping challenges aiming for a chance at the $100,000 in prize money. contestant kelsey singh is originally from cupertino. she says the competition combines cold calculation with pure chaos and requires lightning quick reflexes. >> i think the craziest part is running throug

store would that that would cause us mr boyd said nonis the biggest threat to lamar's the lot of. these women taking to the streets to defend their families and the country they want for their future generations has become one of the regimes making threats. *. ah these must have been need training tons of women right now some women manage to escape by just simply jumping the fence but there are a lot of policemen here right now and people are screaming women are screaming why are we being detained. that's. what. i look. like that. i missed when i was. like wow i. am not. sure. whether it was just. kind of sky is already forced to leave the country and money or kolesnik over has already been detained but me number one sky is still on the street right strong fronting the police how long do you think you can still do that before maybe being detained or how long is your energy going to last. for a priest opinion we. we have been there give you kooky but when i think. yeah need your viewpoint you see people i hear parker yeah we sure my 3 was you know you why did you have to do credit.

store with it they're with us mr boyd said nonis the gossip lets you imagine the murder of.these women taking to the streets to defend their families and the country they want to put in future generations have become one of the regimes make threats. these must not have the need to intensify women right now some women manage to escape by just simply jumping the fence but there are a lot of policemen here right now and people are screaming women are screaming why are we being detained. that's. stop reading. about those it doesn't matter. what it was was it. because i kept. thinking i missed out. yeah. that. was. the kind of sky is already forced to leave the country kolesnik over has already been detained but nina by and sky is still on the street right around fronting the police how long do you think you can still do that before maybe being detained or how long is your energy going to last. the offense for a priest opinion we've. been there since you did you q who killed when nothing john popular and i knew of you think you see people i knew parker yeah we sure my 3 was you k

instead of the norm boyd thing or in the mall here he's maneuvering the $300.00 s.l. around winding country roads out such to start just plenty of fun even at moderate speeds. he calls how the car turned heads back in the 1950 s. . from i'll be at home to know you have been sick people gave you funny looks at traffic lights i think perhaps they were envious. of yours in the italian italy they chop ok bad luck you know. what a beautiful car they were just delighted. at the mercedes museum and start to cart the $300.00 s. alice are still very much stars of the show. and there also why thomas paul mark visits the museum. he co-wrote a book about the man who dreamt up the now legendary gullwing to car hold all full and how to engineer and designer at mercedes it was women house who incorporated the special skeleton and the 2 filler frames from an aircraft construction into the 300 s. south. pole want was especially struck by one exhibit here lou in how to play one of 2 cars created by the visionary designer in 1955. both are now owned by mercedes. to live how to pay is in

instead of the norm boyd thing for the mom here he's maneuvering the $300.00 s.l. around winding country roads out such to start just plenty of fun even at moderate speeds. recalls how the car turned heads back in the 1950 s. . i'm a bit hungry later because people gave you funny looks at traffic lights if i think perhaps they were envious 3 or 4 in the italian italy they chopped. mock you know. what a beautiful car they were just delighted. at the mercedes museum benchtop guard the 300 s. owls are still very much stars of the show. and they're also why thomas paul mark visits the museum. keep coming wrote a book about the man who dreamt up the now legendary gullwing to card hold all foolin how to engineer and designer at mercedes it was blue and how to incorporate in the special skeleton energy villar frame from an aircraft construction into the 300 s. our. own mark was especially struck by one exhibit here lou and how to paint one of 2 cars created by the visionary designer in 1955. both are now owned by a mercedes. didn't learn how to pay is insured for a prince

it went flat of the tortilla michael boyd has a leading airport an airline planning and consulting firm. although the harvard report was sponsored by the airline and airport industry. it mirrors previous studies that show that commercial airplane filtration systems can eliminate viruses you can get to see grandma. this thanksgiving but the feet and go but such reports are counted by last week's revelation that 13 of 49 passengers in an irish airlines flight contracted the virus during a 7 and a half hour international flight. 9 of them will win mask and several were distance from other passengers. there's still some question whether the virus was contracted on the airplane. but such incidents don't bode well for holiday travel this year. >>a sacramento international passenger capacity will be down 33% over last year that's better than the 40% or more at other airports airports may be less crowded but because of a reduction in the number of flights expect full airplanes. >>and virus protection protocols like social distancing in lines along with infrequent travelers you've got more kids

so the similar reaction of come when prime minister boyd johnson also contracted the disease at the markets did go down but did did set it down a little later this time it's a little different because it comes very close to the u.s. elections so we got to wait and watch what happens next. and frank thanks for keeping an eye on it for us and other news this weekend germany is marking 30 years since east and west became one but 3 decades on from the reunification the fall of the fall of the berlin wall the former east germany is still lagging behind the west here's how the difference in stack up in numbers. no matter the job people in the east earn less than their western counterparts sales clerks in the east have around $26000.00 euros a year gross income whereas in the west they earn $28000.00 secretaries an easterner around 27000 euros while the same job in the west fetches 34000 engineers in the east can gross 46000 euros but in the west they get 59000 people in the west might earn more but don't necessarily receive a bigger pension in 21000 male pensioners in the west receives 40 euros m

the police department and into the independent police auditor's office, after the death of george boyd, there is a broad recognition, that a major city police departments, greater ability, greater transparency. they will be the first to say this. >> in fact the san jose police union said it is in favor of measure g but is wary of and i please bias in the office. reasonable oversight over the police department by a true independent police auditor is something that they support. those efforts have either died at the city council level or the auditors moved on before any changes could be made. this is the first time voters will be allowed to weigh in and if approved, would represent the first significant changes to the office, since it was formed in 1993. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix5. >>> supporters rally today in san francisco to protest president trump and the corporations. they said corporations are using tax loopholes to avoid paying their fair share. teachers, nurses and other essential workers gathered out by the building that is co- owned by the president. a yes vote on top 15 w

boyd content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food. but you can protect yourself and your family from diseases in the home by applying the 5 keys to see who use them you also have a role to play. you. this is news and these are our top stories german chancellor angela merkel has warned of difficult months ahead for the country after corona virus infections spiked to a record high she called on germans to work together to stem the spread of the virus almost 8000 new infections were recorded in the last 24 hour period many cities have introduced new restrictions to contain the virus. france's anti terror prosecutor says the teacher killed in friday's attack outside paris had become the target of threats after showing caricature of the muslim prophet muhammad in the classroom the suspected attacker was an 18 year old from russia's chechnya region who had been granted refugee status in france he reportedly asked students to identify the teacher before the attack. armenia and azerbaijan have agreed to a new humanitarian ceasefire in their c

weighing in kron four's dan kerman is live outside ucsf medical center with a vaccine reality check boyd and the pandemic in politics sure do converge here. absolutely except for the doctors and the scientists said they say this talk about. >>election day for a vaccine was really an unreasonable expectation. >>now doctor fauci has talked about possibly december january but experts here ucsf say the most high-risk populations likely won't see mass distribution until the spring. >>we've got the vaccine is coming very soon after initially suggesting a covid-19 vaccine could be ready by election day. the president is now telling his followers. it's right around the corner during an online chat today, doctor anthony fauci the nation's top infectious disease expert said in fact we won't know until december at the earliest if there's a safe and effective vaccine. >>when will be we be able to deploy that vaccine and get it to those individuals who need it the most namely the prioritization that came from the a c ip and the national academy medicine. i would think conservatively it would be some

boyd, when i heard him say that last night, i kind of likened it to gerald ford saying his remark inat eastern europe wasn't under any soviet dominance and you know, obviously jimmy carter pounced on that immediately. it was called into question just the wisdom of that. this is a night-and-day comparison, i grant you, but the very fact that the president immediately called out did you hear that, pennsylvania, did you hear that, texas, did you hear that, oklahoma, by extension you could talk the oil industry, fracking and related fields are very big, wisconsin comes to mind, parts of minnesota, that this could close the gap in those states. some of them are pretty tight. what do you think? >> i think one of the interesting things that will come out of those remarks is that remember the debate last night was not really for the base of either party and it wasn't just for the undecideds because that's a very small number. there is a group out there that no one's talking about who isn't showing up in the polling. these are folks who probably voted for president trump in 2016 but have beco

court and tina and could be gravely ill but the time october 15th rolls around but also there have boyd to be real questions about the safety of joe biden the democratic presidential nominee given the fact that well the 2 men appeared in the same stage with some distance between them there was a lot of yelling a lot of shouting that was going on and it could be the lot of spewing of water droplets which we know is almost an aerosol like the fact that allows for coke at $900.00 to be transmitted whether or not. joe biden who is even older than donald trump although not afflicted with obesity could be at risk is certainly. an open question the other open question in all of this is why the white house waited to quarantine the president because it's my understanding the whole picks his trusted advisor who we know tested positive may have been exhibiting symptoms of coronavirus or coke at 19 as early as wednesday now we know she took a test on wednesday where she tested negative but then began to feel the symptoms and presumably was tested after that where she tested positive why there wasn'

one good thing though that they point to is that boyd enreally made annest to try to speak to the american people and we saw him do that by looking directly into the camera, not turning much at all to look over his shoulder at trump, biden kept his focus on talking to the viewers at home. that is something they are hoping is resonating with people. the other thing today is this tour throughout pennsylvania, trying to get more face time with voters formally and informally and move it forward so president trump doesn't get to dictate what the debate is talking about. biden is really carrying the conversation forward. >> a thoughtful question for a thoughtful journalist. this was by far the smartest thing i saw on social media all this day after the debate. this was written by bryn stole. ashley, it occurs to me that this goes to the heart of our job. in talking about last night's dumpster fire using normal terms of accepted english, did we normalize what was a low point for the modern presidency in our country's history? >> i noticed that tweet, too and was struck by it. the president, the w

electronic voting is so new in this country if you still look at it and how are we going to know if john boydbob in my home state of west virginia had been municipality were which you task where being the clerk up how is he going to now if he was in there if it's machines where temper where they are you know with whatever we want to make use of brains for people will not know even the most micro level. elections were interviewed way and that's what's worried me is that we didn't know step from this country and it should come from the federal government i believe and look and the lifelong concern is where they say the federal government really should get involved we have an other approach but this was one area where we thought it out and we thought it might mean i'm secure how elections we might not be in such a hot hot mess let me just put it that way this will happen because people are scared about the whole process though again nothing done to secure the process no more information or education on how the process can be more a bill or to vote and get a younger 2nd of americans voting that w

question fromr kendra boyd. she says, i really enjoyed reading the book. can you talk a little more about wheeler's relationship with his wife and how she influenced his activism? the first question is a really complicated question. one way i will answer is this. i like to think about this riod, directly pe after the civil war, and i think about the idea of economic emancipation, and her book does a really good job in giving us the economic sense of this transition from slavery to freedom. but one thing we don't often think about is the way we look at reconstruction as exercising for becoming this political democracy. we talk a lot about politics and one thing we don't tend to talk idea of how reconstruction was economic democracy, and looking at the way african-americans had economic understanding of their freedom from the very beginning. it is important for us to understand our own ideas about economic freedom, economic independence, and how best to achieve those possibilities. in this moment, i like to use a sensehat, we really got a that our country an

prevention film was hosted by hopalong cassidy, a hollywood midcentury cowboy played by actor william boyd

instead of the norm boyd the thing or at the mall here he's maneuvering the $300.00 s.l. around winding country brothers outside stuttgart has plenty of fun even at moderate speeds. recalls how the car turned heads back in the 1950 s. . i'll be home to know your basically people gave you funny looks at traffic lights perhaps they were envious of courage forcing you to italy they chopped. mock you know. what a beautiful car they were just delighted. at the mercedes museum benchtop cart the 300 s. owls are still very much stars of the show. and they're also why thomas pollock visits the museum. he co-wrote a book about the man who dreamt up the now legendary gullwing to carve it all fool analogy engineer and designer at mercedes it was blue and how to incorporate in the special skeleton and retrieval of frames from aircraft construction into the 300 s. our. own mark was especially struck by one exhibit here brooklyn how to play one of 2 cars created by the visionary designer in 155. both are now owned by mercedes. didn't learn how to pay his insured for a princely $30000000

it's possible for us to limit the murder of george boyd to police brutality into minorities and inequality of opportunity and still have pride that we have the mechanisms in place in our separation of powers in the in the response of this regardless after have to the people to to get better and to and to to work on equality of opportunity and and to do that you know really across the political spectrum which is one of the purposes of books will be i really worry that we're becoming so polarized right there that is that is dysfunctional we need to come together and you know and have discussions you know i mean i speak you end the book you end the book i got to the you know last page to end the book on we need to to educate people we need to bring them back together we need to civics and bring people and understand that they are despite our differences they are at the same time together it's a very powerful ending to that but you also make no bones about the fact that russia is actively inside this country trying to divide trying to maximize that i mean it's one of the most robust articulati

earlier in the hearing she talked about having her two black kids having a discussion about the george boydyour question list but when has any accusation of white supremacy come up with regard to amy coney barrett? jillian: to my knowledge it hasn't and that wasn't the only question cory booker posed where once she responded whether or not she gave an exact answer or not, he would go on to talk about donald trump and i felt he used his time to ask questions of the president, the president with one in that chair. not the only off-the-cuff question. let's listen to what senator her roto had to say. >> since he became a legal adult have you ever made unwanted requests for sexual favors or committed any verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature? >> now. >> have you ever face disciplinary entered into a settlement related to this kind of conduct? >> know, senator. jillian: a lot of people scratching their head asked why she asked that question. we asked that to congressman greg steube >> house she responded to the addresses claims one of which asking her if she sexually assaulted someone

written boyd as in their lodgings by phone with a 50 decisive shouldn't and was deeply about to see itall next read it again. carolyn there shermer a social democrats member of the brain and state parliament asked to see the contracts between the state and the 2 companies and was granted permission she was led to a windowless room and not allowed to take a pen make notes or copy anything. to the look i'm out does any good. out in public public partnership or traffic. just as in my p.p.p. as all. wouldn't really believe that one barely managed a new class that lincoln. was half of how it's commonly used in new york didn't 'd even with the z. force one of them had. had alley it wasn't the only and she did skittish and get high as she does get least angles when we as indecent did it for taking all kinds of beauties and she's going to. guide my disk attacked once the home from atlanta i live in. fear and gather in the given a fall and i won't back ass is i can clichy i'm called here on youngish sloane got a scheme can't i for ta i see ya fun as it is yahoo prima shift would it make desired

allen boyd. allen boyd was the third president and passed away just a few days ago and left amtrak at a better position than when he arrived and we are forever grateful to him for his service to the nation where among others he was the first secretary of transportation. amtrak delivered record performance and we were excited to see that it was to be another record year however as the pandemic took hold in march the ridership plummeted by 97%. for some context we carried more than 80,000 passengers and by april there were less than 4,000 passengers per day and by way of example, yesterday we had 17,000 passengers. thanks to the act we manage actd to survive fiscal year 20 but the ridership and revenue are still down more than 80%. we recently updated our forecast for fiscal year 21 and anticipate needing up to $4.9 billion in total funding to operate and invest in the network to support the partners and address the various congressional priorities such as furloughs and daily long-distance service.

journey through to port site which is roughly a 24 hour journey on not mourning we hope on the com boyd began to move into the basin late. this was the cold war a time of great tension between the superpowers of east and west rumors intelligence and espionage with occurrences of the day. and on the 13th of may 967 soviet intelligence warned of an imminent attack by israel the attack they said might begin on the syrian front where israel had assembled troops. egypt which at the time had a defense agreement with its syrian allies prepared for battle. these were extremely tense times in the region a decade earlier and 1956 research crisis had seen israel invade the sinai peninsula part of egypt in a conflict that drew in the world's major powers. a large number of egyptian ground forces crossed the suez canal and dug in of the sinai peninsula israel's response was to put its own army on to a state of alert. 11 years later on the 22nd of may 967 egypt closed 2 israeli ships access to the straits of tiran a strategic waterway leading to the port of elat in the south of israel. the next day e

that's what boyd me up and gets over climate despairs activism. >> taking action. right? >> what you think the first time you are arrested a year ago, october 11 almost almost a year, that first rally. so much has changed especially in the united states. but globally to there's been a lot of upheaval. but here in the united states we have seen a big summer full of protests, just massive amounts of social change. how do you feel now when you think about that first arrest compared to now? >> i am glad her than ever that i was there and that i did it. and annie and all those other wonderful people were with me on that first day and we kept at it. it was real scary in the beginning, we did not know. there were more photographers than protesters. we didn't know if it was going to gain traction. but in the midst of the triple crises that we are facing now, there is the climate, the covid pandemic, and the uprising following george floyd, i mean this is a important time. not only do we have to deal with the election and making sure that biden gets elected, we also have to dig de

bronx bombers getting huge home runs from luke boyd and torres. cole will come back to pitch on short rest in the winner take all game five which you can watch at 7:00 p.m. eastern time on our sister network. and the lakers have a chance to pick up their 17th nba title against the heat. a lot to look forward to in sports. >> have a great weekend, carolyn, appreciate it. >>> senate majority leader and loyal trump supporter, mitch mcconnell admits he's literally been distancing himself from the white house. you will hear from him next about why. look at that scuffed up wall. embarrassing you. that wall is your everest. but not any more. today let's paint. behr. exclusively at the home depot. a diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer can bring up questions that make you feel like shutting down. go here: findyourmbcvoice.com it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make

retired air force general chuck boyd, four-star general who spent nearly seven years as a prisoner ofgeneral, you i know have been a long-time republican, and you have been silent on politics. you've said you perfectly believe that even retired military officers should not get involved in presidential politics. but now you feel that you must speak out. why now? >> well, i think we've reached a crisis that i have not anticipated before. and so my restraint, so long -- i just had to put it aside. i had to get involved. i had to get in gas. i had to go to the sound of the guns. and so here i am. >> so you know, what is it that made you feel, you know, that you wanted to do this now and you needed to do it before the election? you know, i guess a non-eloquent way of putting it, what was the straw that broke the camel's back for you? >> i think the straw -- i've been watching this president of course for a long time and his egregious activities. but when he began his campaign to cause the american people to doubt the honesty of their electi election. when he started telling the american pe

it went flat of the tortilla michael boyd has a leading airport an airline planning and consulting firmalthough the harvard report was sponsored by the airline and the airport in history. it mirrors previous studies that show that commercial airplane filtration systems can eliminate viruses you can get to see grandma. this thanksgiving book defeat and go but such reports are counted by last week's revelation that 13 of 49 passengers in an irish airlines flight contracted the virus during a 7 and a half hour international flight. 9 of them will win mask and several were distance from other passengers. there's still some question whether the virus was contracted on the airplane but such incidents don't bode well for holiday travel this year. >>a sacramento international passenger capacity will be down 33% over last year that's better than the 40% or more at other airports airports may be less crowded but because of a reduction in the number of flights expect full airplanes. >>and virus protection protocols like social distancing in lines along with infrequent travelers you've got more kid

it went flat of the tortilla michael boyd has a leading airport an airline planning and consulting firm. although the harvard report was sponsored by the airline and airport industry. it mirrors previous studies that show that commercial airplane filtration systems can eliminate viruses you can get to see grandma. this thanksgiving but the feet and go but such reports are counted by last week's revelation that 13 of 49 passengers in an irish airlines flight contracted the virus during a 7 and a half hour international flight. 9 of them will win mask and several were distance from other passengers. there's still some question whether the virus was contracted on the airplane but such incidents don't bode well for holiday travel this year. >>a sacramento international passenger capacity will be down 33% over last year that's better than the 40% or more at other airports airports may be less crowded but because of a reduction in the number of flights expect full airplanes. >>and virus protection protocols like social distancing in lines along with infrequent travelers you've got more kids m