>> clerk: yes, president brandon, we have three callers on the line. >> president brandon: please open the first line. >> clerk:thank you, opening up the first line now. >> caller: i'm calling to support to bring the calath back to our waterfront. it's been a natural part of the waterfront decades ago. and on its return i feel that its presence will be even more valuable. the klamath will be more visible than it has been before. and for public access programs and also waterfront visitors to have a close-up experience and a great educational student. in addition to this new tenancy is really in sync with our waterfront land use plan update efforts to support maritime and authenticity on the waterfront. i also personally have had the great fortune to live on a ferry both in south wales many years ago. and i am eager to see and to have the opportunity to get acquainted with this vessel and to support our maritime heritage. thank you so much. >> president brandon: thank you next caller, please. >> clerk: thank you. opening up the next line. >> caller: good evening, commissioner and staff,

brandon, president]. please open it for the person. >> okay thank you, your opening the first line now. >> hello hello k hi. i am a performer on the port of san francisco and i was calling to make comment on some of the things that are being implement it with the vendors. i just wanted to basically say that the performer's program is really important to the work culture. i know you guys are aware of that. keep in mind that there tends to be, the vendors tend to over run the work selling things and it can get really hectic without the system in place for the performers to to be able to perform in the singers to be able to sync. it can be chaotic so i hope that we keep that in mind to make sure that we can all work together to make it a good experience for the tourists and for the people who like to be there and also for people who perform. the performers are a big part of the culture. again, people get the hashtag for fisherman store up in san francisco one of the main things that people are attracted to a

day, two or three times a day. >> brandon, brandon, brandon. >> detectives questioned his fiancÉe.ed his phone records. >> we did everything we could to try to get some kind of evidence on brenda. and there was then. there >> yeah. >> there was none there because he didn't do it. >> that alibi about having his helping his fiancÉe's appearance checked out. and his phone records revealed he was miles away from the store when amber was murdered. finally, brandon biel was cleared. did you at some point think, i'm going to be charged with murder? >> yes, i did. >> the memory still fresh. >> had nightmares of going to jail. you know, it was hard for me to sleep. >> that terrible day -- >> my whole thought process was, let me get the store open because -- >> i think i screwed up. >> right. i screwed up. >> why didn't he notice they have been rocked? >> some stores are messier than others. >> maybe that meant that whoever was on the night before didn't put things away. >> right, that was my thought process. totally opposite of hey, there's somebody dead, or there was a robbery. >> brandon

. >> president brandon: it's not a little part. >> president brandon and colleagues, i actually had to get my head together around this because it is a big milestone so i hope that you can indulge me for a few minutes to just share some of my thoughts. because it is, it is a total honor for me to care for the waterfront with you. and the port has so many talented people to meet all needs day to day and long term. it's an amazing combination of expertise and passion. and the public too loves this waterfront. it's a special resource. so to bring it all together in these collaborations with our tenants and our community and with our partners across the state and region, really, why else can you get that kind of opportunity? it's been a real blessing for me. elaine, i want to extend a special thank you for letting me to be part of the leadership team. you have created an incredible brain trust. i love that camaraderie, and everybody -- no one is beneath rolling up their sleeves and getting into the mud and working through the problems and coming up with new solutions and opportunities. it'

so let's meet brandon. hello, brandon. [ cheers and applause ] >> hello! >> wanda: all right.hat's up, brandon? where you from? >> i was good. i'm from alabama. >> wanda: oh, you're extra black, that's beautiful. [ laughter ] >> yes, ma'am. [ applause ] >> wanda: this is beautiful, mwah, yes! brandon, do you have any white friends? >> at the moment, no. but i grew up with white people, you know in school, you know. so i got friends from the past. but not present. so, no. >> wanda: okay, all right. i'm going to take a "no," then. you have acquaintances, i got you. here's how the game is going to work. i'm going to ask these white people some questions. then based on their answers, brandon, you're going to decide which one you want to have as a new friend, okay? got it? >> gotcha. >> wanda: okay, cool. here we go. michael. what does b.e.t. stand for? [ laughter ] >> i don't know. >> wanda: don't you want to take a guess? >> no, i don't. [ laughter ] i'm afraid to say something dumb. >> wanda: all right. brian, what does b.e.t. stand for? >> black entertainment television. >> wan

my northern ireland, brandon lewis. apologies to northern ireland, brandon lewis.he comments you have made. i would just say in defence of myself and colleagues who have been working on this issue for the last 18 months, we have been having wide engagement on a range of issue and inform the statement i'm going to make and the first time apart from the advance copies we gave earlier as per normal protocol is as has always been done, not to the press. i think it has been important in the last few weeks and months and weeks ahead to have that wide engagement with people around the issues we're talking about because of the complexity and sensitivity. i would like to extend about the way forward in addressing the legacy of northern ireland's past. the trouble is see a terrible extensive period that claimed lives of some three and a half thousand people, left up to 40,000 people injured and caused untold damage to all aspects of northern ireland. the belfast good friday agreement sought to move northern ireland forward, setting a bold and visionary path that would guide

>> clerk: yes, president brandon, we have 10 callers on the line at the moment. >> president brandon: please open up the line to the first caller. >> clerk: thank you. opening up the first line now. >> caller: hi there, my name is luke bornheimer and i'm a father of one and one of the leaders of kids space s.f. and i'm just calling in support of this project. and i urge the commission to move it forward with a vote in the weeks to come. this project as some have highlighted is desperately needed, both for people on the promenade walking, and also for people who like to use bikes along the embarcadero. and also this project will create a more predictable and safe environment for cars on the embarcadero, separating modes of traffic and travel, and makes a space safer for everyone. so i urge the commission to move this project forward and i thank the m.t.a. team and staff that have worked tirelessly on this and all of the advocates. and supervisors who have worked on this for years. this was a great opportunity for us to move the embarcadero, the promenade, and our waterfront even furthe

his life. >> i'm delighted to introduce our speakers, brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debateuniversity and founder of the nationally

host: the founder of ekpe's bookclub @ekpeudoh in case you would like to join and readersi coach brandon fleming shares how literatures will by black writers changed his life. >> i'm delighted to introduce our speakers, brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university and founder of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project . in 2020, fleming was recognized by forms on their 3030 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nick stone was born and raised in atlanta georgia and the only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about .

let's talk to brandon marshall. he's an associate professor at brown university school of public health. he joins us from providence, rhode island, brenda marshall, welcome to al jazeera. i remember maybe a 2, maybe 3 of the trump administration. he was going to war against opioid addiction. what happened to that? thanks peter, for having me on the show. so, you know, this is a staggering an unprecedented loss of life over 93000 people died of a drug overdose in, in 2020. but as you indicated, we've been seeing these increases actually for more than 2 decades now in family, some of the actions the trump administration took to try to address this problem, probably made it worse. what we need now are major investments in harm reduction, evidence based treatment, and in dressing. many of those stressors that you mentioned that are affecting people who are suffering from addiction and at risk for overdose, like joblessness, social isolation and threats of addiction. and i suppose when covert hit in the u. s. just the sa

we are waiting for brandon lewis the | are waiting for brandon lewis the secretary— are waiting for brandonlled _ government's way ahead on what is called legacy, which is everything left over— called legacy, which is everything left over from northern ireland's troubled — left over from northern ireland's troubled past, but that means justice — troubled past, but that means justice to _ troubled past, but that means justice to a lot of people, in the case _ justice to a lot of people, in the case of— justice to a lot of people, in the case of murders, attacks, crimes that are — case of murders, attacks, crimes that are unsolved after so many years _ that are unsolved after so many years. they are survivors, victims, waiting _ years. they are survivors, victims, waiting for— years. they are survivors, victims, waiting for that justice, years. they are survivors, victims, waiting for thatjustice, and there are bereaved families who want answers— are bereaved families who want answers about what happened to their loved ones _ answers about what happened to their loved ones. as you say, if the

please welcome to the show, brandon taylor how are you, brandon >> oh, great thanks for having me >>far as what you predicted going into your writing career >> well, the very outer reaches of the solar system. i would say. with my first book i thought, "okay, five people will read this four of which are my family members maybe. and maybe that one friend who shows up to everything despite there not being a thing to show up to. but i mean, i've just been blown away by the way that readers have, you know, taken me in and the way that they loved this book and, yeah, so all of my expectations met, exceeded even. >> seth: so you -- before you got your mfa, i'm fascinated by this you were a student biochemist. and i'm wondering if you completely left that learning behind or if you brought along some of your scientific background with you when you started writing fiction? >> i think science is a lot like a cult in that once you are indoctrinated, you never quite get out of that mindset. i think once you're trained as a scientists, you're a scientist forever. and, yeah, and so there are many,

. >> reporter: and this murder suspect, 30-year-old brandon campbell, was arrested by the u.s. marshals last night. he was released after a st. louis city prosecutor failed to show up to three scheduled court hearings. she reportedly was on maternity leave and has since resigned. the st. louis circuit attorney's office released a statement saying in part that they will take corrective measures to prevent any repeat occurrence of the incident in question, but

i said, you need to take the vaccine, brandon. oh, no, mom, i'm not going to take it and you better not either. >> reporter: betty antoine's son brandon died from covid, he was 46. >> he'd say, look, there's not enough research and we don't know what's in that. >> reporter: where was he getting his information from? >> google! and he listened to the news. >> reporter: antoine, a teacher delivered a lesson to the community. she turned brandon's memorial service into a vaccine drive. three people got vaccinated on the spot. >> my son is dead now because he didn't believe in the vaccine. he's dead. >> reporter: as the infection rate is rising here in louisiana, the number of vaccines, the vaccine rate is rising, too, interestingly. norah, before we came on the air the spokesperson at our lady of the lake regional medical center, largest in the state, said we're crushed in the emergency room, we're at capacity and we're trying to get on the local news to tell people don't come to the e.r. unless you have a life-threatening condition.

brandon a chance to respond. appreciate your call. >> i'm a huge -- i love to consider myself a historian with what i've read. and i think it's very important that we understand our history both the good sides and the bad sides. you have to understand the unique circumstances that black america has gone through, but i think it's very important to understand this is the most successful multiethnic country in world history, and we have a long way to go, but i look at progress being made at i think a very rapid rate. and i look forward to the country my kids and grandkids get to live in. when i go back when i was being taught in school it was all martin luther king, jr., and i think there's been in recent generations, recent decades incredible breakthroughs there. i'm really looking forward to a country as we continue to move forward. >> thanks for being with us this morning. >> it's fun to be here on set. >> glad to have you back here in person. >> and it is open floor on washington journal, your chance to weigh in

his name is brandon, and he died -- how old was brandon? >> brandon was 46. he would have been 47th on august 22nd. >> betty, we're sorry, and you actually made a difference of a tragedy. you did something good by holding that drive, and you're speaking out to people now. let's hope they listen to you. sorry for your loss. thank you so much. you be well. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. at carvana, we treat every customer like we would treat our own moms, with care and respect. to us, the little things are the big things. which is why we do everything in our power to make buying a car an unforgettable experience. happy birthday. thank you. we treat every customer like we would treat our own moms. because that's what they deserve. [footsteps] so, are you gonna buy the car? please! if i could just go home, and discuss things with my wife- i've been here all weekend. you can leave anytime you want. no! ahhh! never go to a dealership again. well, that was painless. go to vroom.com, buy a car and we'll deliver it straight to you. (upbeat pop music in backgrou

so first of all, brandon, this took me out. i'm just going to put it out there. we got to kick it on tuesday because you had like like e party for the book, book came out to see. congratulations by the way. it is a huge deal to have this beautiful -- hardcover, like, talk about how you wouldn't do it again at a disagree with that and will continue to disagree with that because you do come of such a way with words. the first question i have for you, "miseducated" is a book, it's a memoir but it's a book that i've never really seen anything like it. with regard to the way you express yourself with regard to the things you're willing to just kind of put out there. as i was reading it, in addition to like sobbing at times and wanting to fight, at other times i was astounded by come like a sieve, the things you are willing to talk about in this book. there's such a lack of the kind of shame we are told where supposed to feel over some of the stuff you went through. i guess my first question to you is like, i won't say where did the inspiration come from, like what ins

i think brandon is exactly right. these are war crimes when, when we know that civilians are within the strike range, that makes it a crime when we kill civilians and then put in the official reports that they weren't children for example, they were goes. that is a war crime and it became a matter of course, it became something that many drone operators and their supervisors were doing. john, what about you? so you've got your edward snowden. you've got your, you've got your julian a saw and now you've got your daniel hale as well. you've certainly been at the end of the firing line when it comes to unavailing in a sensitive information in the united states. you know, you're not alone in this. there must be other people like you would like a sounds like snowden, like hale, who want to come out and say what they know. what would you say to them because they must be terrified of going public re. i'm so glad that you asked that question . there are ways to do it. what i would say to them is do it, but hire a whistleblowe

if brandon said it, it's correct. he was telling his friends not to take the vaccine. and they did not, until he died. and then they started taking the vaccine after i asked them to. i had someone call me this morning to tell me that they had taken the vaccine, the first shot. so, it's working here. i'm not going to get to the people who are dead against the vaccine. i'm looking at the people who are straddling the fence and need somebody to say take the vaccine and they fall on the right side of the fence. and that's taking the vaccine. >> it is amazing what you are doing in honor of your son. this price that you have paid in this pandemic is just too much. and i wonder, you know, as you are try ing to get people, and you're successfully getting people to take this vaccine, how are you remembering your son? and what are you missing about him that you want people to know? >> i'm missing my daily phone calls from him. i'm missing the i love you, mom, after the conversation is over with. i got up yesterday, and i looked at his picture, his smiling face. and i miss that s

brandon, thanks nor the discussion.a: the january 6 capitol riot front and center as the house select committee holds their first hearing today. it is who is sitting on that committee that is raising questions. we'll talk to lawmakers about that next. thanks to imbruvica. imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. it will not work for everyone. imbruvica is the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, and it's proven to help people live longer. imbruvica is not chemotherapy. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms like fevers, chills, weakness or confusion and severe decrease in blood counts can happen. heart rhythm problems and heart failure may occur especially in people with increased risk of heart disease, infection, or past heart rhythm problems. new or worsening high blood pressure, new cancers, and tumor lysis that can result new oin kidney failur

up next, border official brandon judd, 21-year high in illegal border crossings. us. only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ [ "me and you" by barry louis polisar ] ♪ me and you just singing on the train ♪ ♪ me and you listening to the rain ♪ ♪ me and you we are the same ♪ ♪ me and you have all the fame we need ♪ ♪ indeed, you and me are we ♪ ♪ me and you singing in the park ♪ ♪ me and you, we're waiting for the dark ♪ elizabeth: joining us now national border patrol council president brandon judd, it is great to have you on, you've been talking about this, could examine saying this, it's a complete and utter madness with one at the border, 2 million expected to break the law and cross illegally it's about adding austin and fort worth, texas combine, what is going on here. >> as it pertained to border security an

ten of brandon's friends followed.mong the 100 million americans unvaccinated, many are health care workers. health officer says 24-year-old nurse olivia gidry died of covid. she had in the past spread anti-vax misinformation. >> i believe every nurse should be vaccinated now. if that requires a mandate, i'd support it. >> reporter: christopher thomas is a critical care icu doctor in baton rouge. >> in order to protect the patients, we have to not be carrying virus. we've done this for flu, we need to be patient centered, and that requires us as health care professionals to take the first leap. that first leap is to get vaccinated. >> reporter: you know, the american medical association says 96% of physicians around the country are vaccinated. the american nurses foundation says 70% of nurses are vaccinated. so there's some hesitancy there. and there's hesitancy among patients. i want to end with this, it's so important -- one patient i interviewed said, you know, i don't want that vaccine because it's not fully approv

guillette, gop congresswoman nancy mace, ford o'connell and national border patrol council president brandonudd and also president biden faces a reckoning over its previous vows to deal with russia unchecked cyber assault, there is that in this reckoning with the progressive left who put draconian redlines around the biden agenda and threatens to stop it cold were months away from the midterm election season and more on there backlash agait democrats and the media running away from the big d from the police push as crimes skyrocket nationwide also the washington post for the first time today says the white house was wrong to claim it was the gop who supported defending the police, this debate wire democrats and the media pushing for defined the police at the same time house democrats are defunding bordergs security and drugs and gains of illegal drugs pouring into u.s. cities, government data showing border is rising migraines killed and assaulted by drug and human traffickers but msnbc anchor mocking the dozen states sending in their law enforcement to help at the border. the media flip-flo

accuracy in media pet adam guillette, nancy mace around national border patrol counsel president brandonudd. president biden's vows to solve russia's unchecked cyber as l assault. the left put red lines around the biden agenda and plans to stop it cold. we're months away from the midterm election season. more on backlash against the democrats in the media running away from their big defund the police push as crime skyrockets nationwide. also "the washington post" for the first time today, said the white house was wrong to claim it was the gop who supported defunding the police. it wasn't so. this debate. why are democrats and the media pushing for defund the police at the same time house democrats are defunding border security and drugs and gangs and illegal guns are pouring into u.s. cities? also this, government data showing border crime is rising. migrants killed and assaulted by drug and human traffickers, but an msnbc anchor mocking dozen states sending in their law enforcement to help at the border. also this, the media now flip-flopping on the covid wuhan lab leak possibility, say

joining me now is brandon arnold from the national taxpayers union to help us break this down.t's start with this. the plan claims to spend the plain claims to spend $9 billion but you say not so fast, not so easy >> yeah. it's unbelievable some of the offsets, the pay-fors that they've inserted into this bill to try to make it deficit-neutral. they are saying they're going to cut $9 billion from medicare, but those cuts won't take place for nine or ten years. so they want to spend money immediately and then pretend to cut money in the future when many of these politicians won't even be in office anymore. it's absolutely ridiculous. it's just paper cuts for actual spending that will drive up deficits. jackie: all right. next it claims to spend money by selling off spectrum broadband that could be used for better telecommunications. so the question is what's the problem there? >> well, on its face that's a good policy. the problem is it's already part of law. it's already happening. in fact, we sold $67 billion worth of spectrum back in february. it's already took place. so pret

host: our guest is brandon weichert.oining us to talk about concerns about how other countries are developing technology. if you want to ask him questions on those fronts, 202-748-8000. for mountain and pacific 202-7 48-8001. as far as the sightings in this report, what is the most recent and how far does it go back and does that make a difference? guest: it goes back many years but the most compelling are the sightings that the military has been tracking of other military officials, of other sailors and marines and airmen in their vehicles in restricted military airspace, and they are seeing these extraordinary vehicles. and it is not just eyewitness, which the human factor can always be flawed, but it is eyewitness, highly trained eyewitnesses both in the air and on their ships or bases and also their very advanced military grade equipment. in some cases which were at the time knew. and so-- at the time new. these are the most compelling cases. that is why they gained so much traction. it is not with all due respect to

joining me tonight, former white house deputy chief of a staff karl rove to, brandon arnold from theional taxpayer's union, joe concha, dr. marty pa carry and texas attorney general ken paxton. meantime, american taxpayers could be stuck for the bill for all the democrats' big spending plans for generations to come. we're going to show you how it could hit your wallet. plus china still putting up roadblocks to a full investigation into the origins of the coronavirus. the communist country giving the world health organization a counterproposal for how a study should be done, and just wait until you hear one of the major demands they have when it comes to the wuhan lab at the center of all of this. also the cdc updated mask recommendations even for those that are already vaccinated. meanwhile, confusion grows from businesses and schools over what the upcoming months are going to look like if the delta variant spreads. we look at what's driving the decision making here. and also we're going to tell you what the experts are saying about hunter biden's pricey artwork. prices ranging from

now here's hard words brandon fleming. >> i am delighted to introduce our speakers. brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university and found of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project. in 2020 he was recognized by forbes on their 30 and a 30 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nic stone was born and raised in atlanta, georgia, and only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about one. after graduating from spelman college to work extensively in teen mentoring and lived in israel for a few years before returning to the u.s. to write full-time. our acclaimed novel for young people include her debut bestseller dear martin, clean getaway, dear justice and a black panther novel. they will be discussing "miseducated" which recounts his extraordinary journey from a tumultuous abusive upbringing and a nearly lethal battle with depression as an 18-year-old college dropout to his current role as assistant coach of debate at harvard university and found of the h

. >> a 46-year-old brandon vainal dicoin baton rouge to offer vaccines at his funeral. three people took up the offer. >> she wants other mothers not is feeling. >> yesterday louisiana representative steve scalise announced that he received his first dose. he called the vaccine safe and effective and joined a growing number of republicans now urging people to get the shots. >> ignore all the other voices that are giving bad advice. >> nationwide vaccination rates have plunged since the middle of april. >> we are having to basically convince people one at a time that vaccines are safe. >> according to the cdc less than half of the country is fully vaccinated against coronavirus. >>> a new study found the johnson and johnsonvaccine elicted lower amounts of antibodies against the deal take variant compared to other vaccines. >>> you may be able to keep working home longer if you work apple planned to start bringing back employees in september but now the plans have been pushed back at least a month. the city of san jose is still moving ahead to slowly bring back 6,000 empl

then the sixth, brandon crawford, i guess you could say the orange crush, right? say what you want about those unis, giants are undefeated in them. they beat the nationals 10-4. the giants will have the best record in baseball for the first half of the season. >> that one is indeed to left field. martin back, and that baby's gone. >> the a's scored four runs in the top of the 11th. they doubled up the rangers, 8-4 the final. >>> the u.s. men's water polo team is holding training camp in newport beach before heading to japan. the u.s. has never won gold in men's water polo but this team feels like they have a shot at the top of the podium. this will be a special trip for johnny hooper. he spent much of his childhood in japan visiting his grandmother. >> it's great to go back and compete. our first game is against japan. so it's going to be a competitive one. and hopefully we get the win and start the tournament strong, full circle, coming back, growing up there, now playing my first olympics in tokyo, a place and location that i'm very familiar with. >> that looks

of brandon, thanks for taking time for joining us.ie's last part of his report there talking about the possible lifting of title 42. when i looked at these numbers, i looked in the rgv sector, particularly the hardest hit area at the other than mexican, non-unaccompanied children. that's a little technical there, but that's basically single adults that aren't from mexico, those from the northern triangle, up more than 756%. does that trend worry you when you look at the possibility of lifting title 42? >> it's one of the biggest worries that we have right now. when you talk about getting rid of title 42 and you're talking about an unprecedented crisis we've never seen before and we're dealing with so many people from around the world not just mexico, not just the northern triangle, but from around the world, and when you talk about getting rid of title 42, all you're doing is inviting more and more people to come in. the numbers continue to go up month after month which clearly shows that the biden administration does not care about b

we got some great defense, brandon crawford stretching out and tony kemp, hang attention, california.llion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. the sooner you sign up the more you save. at worksman cycles, we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our custex tinudectr. from our chase ink business unlimited ® credit card to help purchase tools and materials to build new models. and each time we use our card, we earn cash back to help grow our business. it's more than cycling, it's finding innovative ways to move forward. chase for business ® . make more of what's yours ® . >>> sports on abc7 is sponsored by your lol toyota des. >>> good evening. buster posey will miss this weekend's series with the nationals an

brandon lewis.where the politicians let others do most of the talking. mps on thejustice committee have been hearing from former prisoners as part of their inquiry into women in prison. one of them, lisa, explained how she'd ended up with a jail sentence. my life was in tatters. i was in a really destructive relationship. i could not stop using the substances that i was using, which i was on... i was an intravenous drug user, on heroin and crack. i couldn't stop. my addiction was escalating, which had a really bad impact on my mental health. she'd ended up — in her words — committing more and more crimes. when i went to prison, i was relieved. i thought, "oh, my god, thank god! i've been given the opportunity to be removed from my life and possibly have this period of time where i'm away from that," and i had every determination to get my life back together. she'd hoped for support and treatment. their solution to my mental health was to put me on really quite huge anti—psychotic medication that wou

we got some great defense, brandon crawford stretching out and tony kemp, hang >>> sports on abc7 isnsored by your local toyota dealers. >>> good evening. buster posey will miss this weekend's series with the nationals and the all-star game next week. posey just placed on the ten- day injured list because of a bone bruise in his thumb. the giants, oh, baby, wearing their new city connect unis or the orange creamcicles. posey out, curt casali catching and hitting high deep and aloha, two-run jack in the seconds, giants 3-0 lead. darin ruf late addition to the lineup, way out to break a 3-3 tie. 4-3 giants. check out the defense. brandon crawford right here, full extension glove, save and a beauty with the scoop to start a double play, not once, the d key twice. bottom eighth, bases loaded, a ground to solano, another dp and the giants win, 5- 3. >>> how about those slumping a's and rangers? cole irvin on the hill, first pitch he throws it's popped off in foul territory. tony kemp, i got it, i got it. he does have it. just barely able to hang on. snow cone that thing. irvin had a no hi

brandon crawford. he was elected an all-star.e season. 17 home runs 52 rbi both led the team brandon crawford of course, set a record earlier this season. he has started more games at shortstop than anybody else in san francisco giants history so he is a pillar of the organization and guess what, the giants ace. maybe all star game is welcoming gossman into 1.6 8 dri. he's been the team's ace and they compiled the best record in baseball. they were the first with 50 wins in one more quick note, jonathan buster posey. he's also an all-star for the san francisco giants between. interesting conversation on the radio this morning. i'll ask you, who do you think has been. i guess the player of the decade in san francisco buster posey or steph curry put it, i 3 staff has 3. i think you have to go with steph curry yeah, i agree he's a few more recognizable, but buster posey slowly is having a hall of fame career at catcher. 3 rings. doing it year after year. but it's great that the bay area have both of them. the route 4. that's true. y

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now here's hard words brandon fleming. >> i am delighted to introduce our speakers.ndon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university and found of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project. in 2020 he was recognized by forbes on their 30 and a 30 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nic stone was born and raised in atlanta, georgia, and only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about one. after graduating from spelman college to work extensively in teen mentoring and lived

's easing of koby 19 restrictions for brandon has the latest london given the fact that the you case vaccination program has been so widespread and successful. and then the 65 percent of u. k. adults are now fully vaccinated with both doses of the relevant corona, virus vaccine. so there's been massive pressure on the government to actually start relaxing those restrictions. and that's what the transport secretary, the government minister responsible for the transport has announced today. what he said is that from july 19th, u k. residents who are returning to the u. k to england, specifically, will not have to isolate upon their return. they'll still have to test before they depart from spain or portugal. they will have to fill out the passenger locator forms and they will still have to test within 2 days of arriving back at home. but they will not crucially, they will not have to stay at home and, and self isolate. and that was seen that the major deterrent the transport secretary also said that it will not apply to international arrivals into the u. k . let's have a listen to the

more now live out to brandon bryan, a former drone operator in america to enforce his joining us life this evening. here on r. c. international. great to see you today. thanks for coming on the program. so 45 months for mister hale, what do you make of the sentencing sofa well, i mean, as someone who is publicly outspoken against this drone program, for almost a decade myself, i find it strange that conscientious individual better inside the program that are trying to hold us accountable for the obvious blayton war crimes that we ourselves are doing are being punished and it seems that they're punishing people in order to make them an example. and that really does disturb me, especially if america supposed to be this great country and freedom fighter amongst the world, how we're punishing our own people who are trying to do that. well, i mean, do you think then, did you think that mr. hail, you think he did the right thing? absolutely. i think that, you know, when i, when i came out against the drone program, i really didn't have anyone. i wasn't sure that i was going to have and it's

his name is brandon. and he died -- how old was brandon? >> brandon was 46. he would have been 47, august 27th. 22nd, i'm sorry. august 22nd. >> well, betty, again, we're sorry. and, um, you actually made a difference out of a tragedy. you did something good, by holding that drive and you are speaking out for people, now. and to people. so let's hope they listen to you. sorry for your loss and we'll be in touch. thank you so much. you, be well. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor i

cardinals lated brandon crawford rips it into right field.f an r b i double brandon on the night. four more hits three r b i, as giants are within 43 pick it up now in the eighth inning down 642 outs. yeah as it first space. wilmer floors just lifts a little soft pop up. i got it. you take it, say three different cardinals and it drops said it's krimsky. much credit. he was hustling all the way from first to score it. it's 65 going to the bottom of the ninth inning 212 out young jason, possibly trying to be a hero, and it looked like you would be dylan carlson has other ideas up against the wall. for the cardinals. that's a walk up defensive catch right there to end a heartbreaking night for the giant 652 straight losses. hey, the dodgers lost tonight, too, so there's still in first place, winning it down to houston, texas. good news. hard to fight for the a's but models and he's going to be in the home run derby, representing the a's on the all star team gets a three run. first started with an r b. i single a's eventually built a six lead fo