. >> i'm bridget harrigan. i'm 28 years old and i am a travel nurse.on family things, birthdays. i've missed christmas before. there are definitely sacrifices. as a nurse, it's a helping kind of career. my patients are getting sicker and sicker. >> and today is day 35 away from my family. it's a new day to save lives. >> i've always wanted to be in a place where i could make the biggest impact. the pandemic was no different. >> i am worried after each shift. i got a bad feeling. and most of the time your bad feeling is right. >> covid has presented a world of chaos, sadness. >> more nurses are sick. this is what a tired nurse looks like. >> i always tell myself that i only know how strong i am when all i have to be is strong. >> new york's first case of coronavirus affected a 39-year-old health care worker who had just -- >> world health organization now declaring a global pandemic -- >> bottom line, it's going to get worse. >> it all just happened so fast, and it changed the course of travel nursing. i knew i had to go. for me, there was no question a

german funk attendants bridget's a cruiser who's been working on concorde for 20 years and on some passion she moved to paris especially for this plant kind of to do that. most of their cousins are regulars for the new ones printed to crews of potential to take photos of the occasion i take another one that says something that i never say. coffee and come. to an opulent 6 course menu. this but it will go and see the man she says concorde is the absolute luxury the intoxication of speed so what do you want from us like there's nothing better than sticky janja don't look up once you know. it. is the 5 old business for this today. 50 percent full especially during the week on weekends it's a bit quieter. when concorde flies at max to the temperature of its hottest skin rises it is no 109 degrees celsius the flight engineer explains and the concorde hull expands by 20 centimeters a gap opens up and says look after an hour of supersonic flight i can stick my hand into it and the gap will close up again off the numbering. to move the tide we would survive the ability to fly supersonic for more t

we have his brothers watney floyd and his sister bridget floyd is en route and we know his daughter gianna is also here in minneapolis today. today starts a landmark trial that will be a reveferendum on w far america has come in its quest for equality and justice for all. it will be prima facie evidence regarding the killing of george floyd on may 25th, 2020, right here in minneapolis. there will be prima facie evidence whether america is going to live up to the declaration of independence. now, i know everybody can quote the declaration of independence, but this trial is going to provide evidence of whether we want to believe it when we say we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equally. that they are down by their creator with certain inalienable rights on life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness. well, america, that means black people, too. america, that means george floyd, too. and for all of those people that will continue to say that this is such a difficult trial, that this is such a hard trial, well, we rebuke that. because we no eif george floyd was

i'm really don't know how much when it comes to gemma this and of course i always look in the eyes bridget is perhaps the biggest on the new job the applied i'm going down the road for it i'd love to be in the news there are pros in their account but when you feel about the getting there realize it cope just as the novel way of living are you ready to meet that's ever been voted me right just do it. i'm secure in the fire. not hard and in the end this is a me you are not a lot of the more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. new smugglers were miles of. what's your story ready. i mean when i was a women especially a victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying in all with to understand this new culture. for your another visit or another year you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for a while information. this system is africa on the program today law harmful algal the format of orient president is a free man judges at the i.c.c. have rejected a bid to reinstate charges of war crimes against him or was cleared of those charges after

we have his brothers rod floyd and philonise floyd, his sister bridget floyd is in route. and we know justin and his daughter is also here in minneapolis today. today started a landmark trial that will be a referendum on how far america has come in its quest for ee callty and justice for all. it will be prima facie evidence, this trial of derek chauvin regarding the killing of george floyd on may 25th, 2020, right here in minneapolis. it will be prima facie evidence whether america is going to live up to the declaration of independence. i know everybody can quote the declaration of independence, but this trial is going to provide evidence of whether we really believe it when we say we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equally, that they're endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that amongst them are life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. america, that means plaque black people too. and that means black people too. and for reverend al, all of those in america who say this is a hard trial, this is such a difficult trial, well,

and that's justice. >> bridget floyd, thank you so much. condolences from everyone here at the show. thank you for taking time. >> no problem, thank you. >>> up next on "the reid out," i'm going to show you kpablgtly exactly what is in -- this is important -- before the voting rights legislation, and why are republicans so afraid of it. >>> and dr. debra birx, tries to rehabilitate her image saying many lives would have been saved without trump. >> she's been so attentive to the scientific literature and data. >> she could be the absolute worst. she's not. the big reveal coming up. al comp , which saved investors over $1.5 billion last year. that's decision tech. only from fidelity. ♪♪ (car horn) ♪♪ (splash) ♪♪ turn today's dreams into tomorrow's trips... with millions of flexible booking options. all in one place. expedia. [drum beat and keyboard typing] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [keyboard typing] ♪♪ [trumpet] [keyboard typing] introducing colliders. ♪ if you love it, spoon it. ♪ your favorite candy flavors twisted, ♪ chopped or layered into cool, creamy d

bridget told me, she said, listen, i used to believe the us versus them about the immigrants feeling in jobs and blood people committing crimes, but she says now i know as long as we are divided, we are conquered. and i tell that story about bridget and terry's in the way that racism is used as a wedge to divide workers from e common problems to common solutions excuse me, to the common problems because that is what is on display right now. we had the american rescue plan which is the guest refilling of the public pool, the pool of public goods for the american people in my 40 years on this planet. it is a massive repudiation of the bipartisan austerity agenda that we have been left with in the wake of the civil rights movement that has degraded and eroded public goods, mostly because of white opposition. the public goods. a more diverse public. these are republicans do they could cavalierly vote against something that would help millions of white americans, as well as black and brown americans, because their messaging at the national level and in the right wing media is that this is

and then if there are any bills you want us to track, please let me know or let bridget know and she will let us know. >> i have a question. president lawrence, i'm wondering if the two programs that you were speaking of, the connector program and the walk around program, i'm wondering, can we expedite one or both of those programs into our own communities? >> so the connector programs are under the auspices of the community living campaign. and the walk around program that i was mentioning is what the quiuga elcelier was one of the programs they implemented. they did it in that area because it is pretty flat, so that makes it a lot easier to walk around that it might be in some other neighborhoods with lots of hills. but i'll find out what needs to be done, and, also, i'll work off-line with bridget to make sure we let you know which -- if there is one in your neighborhood already, or if one is in the works. so we'll get back to you on that. >> thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> chairwoman: anything else? there is a lot of good work. and we're about to review the same report,

bridget floor is in route and we know just in his door to janet is also here in minneapolis to day to day store a landmark trial that will be a referendum oh how far america has come in his quest for equality and justice for all it would be promised facia evidence this trial of derek chauvet regard in the killing of george floor oh may 25th 2020 right here minneapolis it will be prime a facia evidence whether america. is going to live up to the declaration of independence now no everybody can quote the declaration of independence but this trial is going to provide evidence oh well do we really believe it when we say we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equally that their endowed by their creator were certain inalienable rights better among stamp on life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness well america that mase back 3.2 america that means judge applaud too and for all of those people revenue continue to say that this is such a difficult trial bed this is such a hard trial will we were dead. because we know if george flora was a white american citizen a

yesterday i believe it was bridget. do we know who the person is today for the ford family? >> today it's the cousin, the first cousin of george floyd, but you mentioned, yes, it was bridget floyd, his sister, who was in court yesterday. something interesting that we saw, first only one family as you mentioned is allowed in the courtroom and that's because of the covid protocols that we're seeing play out, but his sister was there as the defense was trying to argue to bring up additional evidence and say they uncovered a chewed up pill in one of the police cars or in the police car that had george floyd's dna. it was a controlled substance and they wanted to bring up some additional evidence in connection to that and that was a point that you saw his sister walk out of court. our colleague gabe gutierrez asked her about that moment and what it's like to sit in the courtroom. listen to that exchange. >> i didn't like the things that they were saying. and i want them to get down to the core, to the root, and what his lawyer was saying wasn't the root. he was bringing up things

german funk attendants bridget's a cruiser who's been working on the concorde for 20 years and on some passion she moved to paris especially for this plant kind of fits. most of their passengers are regulars for the new ones printed to crusoe penchant to take photos of the occasion i take another one that says something else but never say. coffee and come back. to an opulent 6 course menu. this video got see the man she says concorde is the absolute luxury of the intoxication of speed so what do you want from us like there's nothing better than sticking in your don't look up once you know. it. is the fight over the food is today. it is. 50 percent full especially during the week on weekends it's a bit quieter. when cooled from as a matter to the temperature at the top of skin rises it is no 109 degrees celsius the flight engineer explains and the concorde hull expands when 20 centimeters a gap opens up he says look after an hour of supersonic fine talking stick my hand into it and the gap will close up again after number. to move the tide we would survive the ability to fly supersonic

. >> reporter: floyd's sister bridget was in the courtroom yesterday. >> reporter: only one member ofloyd's and chauvin's families are allowed inside due to coronavirus restrictions. now, the perspective jurors are expected back in court later this morning. and this plans to be a long trial. even the jury selection is expected to take as much as three weeks. anne-marie. >> wow, michael george in minneapolis, michael, thank you so much. >>> so, a kentucky judge has permanently charged charges against breonna taylor's boyfriend. "cbs this morning's" gayle king interviewed kenneth walker last year about the police raid that killed him last month. the charges were dropped two months later. a judge yesterday permanently closed the case against walker which means that he can't be recharged. walker maintains he did not know police were at the door at the night of the raid and thought intruders were breaking in. >>> just one day after oprah winfrey's bombshell interview with prince harry and meghan markle, reaction across the world is pouring in both for and against the high-profile couple. >

german funk attendants bridget's a cruiser who's been working on the concorde for 20 years and on some passion she moved to paris especially for this play. kind of fit that. most of their cousins are regulars for the new ones printed to cruiser penchant to take photos of the occasion i take another one that says something else but never say. coffee and come back. to an opulent 6 course menu. this but it will go and see the magic of concorde is the absolute luxury the intoxication of speed you know what do you want from us like there's nothing better than sticking. up once you know. it's the 5 over the food is today. it is. 50 percent full especially during the week on weekends it's a bit quieter. when concorde from is at max to the temperature of its hottest skin rises it is no 109 degrees celsius the flight engineer explains and the concorde hull expands when 20 centimeters a gap opens up he says look after an hour of supersonic flight i can stick my hand into it and the gap will close up again after numbering. the miracle of tide we would survive the ability to fly supersonic for mor

german funk attendance bridget's a cruiser that's been working on concorde for 20 years and on some passion she moved to paris especially for this plant kind of to have. most of their cousins are regulars for the new ones printed to crews of potential to take photos of the occasion i take another one that says something but never say. coffee and come. to an opulent 6 course make. this people go and see the man she says concorde is the absolute luxury the intoxication of speed what more could you want from us like there's nothing better than sick and you don't like the ones or you don't. is the 5 old business for this today. it is. 50 percent full especially during the week on weekends it's a bit quieter. when concorde flies at max to the temperature of the top of skim rises it is no $109.00 degrees celsius the flight engineer explains and the concorde hull expands by 20 centimeters a gap opens up and says look after an hour of supersonic flight i can stick my hand into it and the gap will close up again after numbering. to move in a tight rope suffice them the ability to fly supersonic for

meanwhile george floyd's sister bridget issued a statement of her own saying, "our hearts are broken.comforted knowing that even in death george floyd showed the world how to live." mr crump also talking about the family wanting more and policy changes. what's the argument there? they are said to be quite impressed with some of the changes that have already been put in place. since this terrible incident back in may of last year. and those measures include body cameras, retraining of police officers and so on. of course one of the officers, one of the four officers that was involved in that incident is currently on trial in minneapolis. the judge such as the high—profile nature of the trial has given until the end of this month to select a jury. so far they've got seven jurors and they need another seven more. very difficult to find anybody in that area that hasn't heard of this case. years injail. the three other police officers who were involved in that incident are due to go on trial later this year, charged with aiding and abetting. before you leave us, could you please explain to

german funk attendants bridget's a cruiser who's been working on concorde for 20 years at lunch some passion she moved to paris especially for this plan kind of to have. most of their cousins are regulars for the new ones printed to crews of patient to take photos of the occasion i've taken of the one that says something but never say. coffee and come. to an opulent 6 course menu. this people go see the man she says concorde is the absolute luxury the intoxication of speed what do you want from us like there's nothing better than sick and you don't like the ones if you don't. is the fight over the food is today. it is. 50 percent full especially during the week on weekends it's a bit quieter. when concorde flies at max to the temperature of it's home to skim rises it is no $109.00 degrees celsius the flight engineer explains and the concorde hull expands by 20 centimeters a gap opens up he says look after an hour of supersonic flight i can stick my hand into it and the gap will close up again after number. to move the tide would suffice then the ability to fly supersonic for more tha

meanwhile george floyd's sister bridget issued a statement of her own saying, our hearts are broken.wing that even in death george floyd showed the world how to live. m50 in death george floyd showed the world how to live.— world how to live. also talking about the _ world how to live. also talking about the family _ world how to live. also talking about the family wanting - world how to live. also talking | about the family wanting more world how to live. also talking - about the family wanting more and policy changes. what's the argument they are? policy changes. what's the argument the are? , ., policy changes. what's the argument the are? , . ., policy changes. what's the argument the are? ., , they are? they are said to be quite imressed they are? they are said to be quite impressed with _ they are? they are said to be quite impressed with some _ they are? they are said to be quite impressed with some of— they are? they are said to be quite impressed with some of the - they are? they are said to be quite i impressed with some of the changes that have already been put in place. s

i will sort of bridget a classic case. it's really sad but luckily it goes slightly i noticed in the green jungle but of course it's a bit alarming when you have to take one out from the middle all swearing was the experiment still a success isn't most don't shows it's just a few that do as we expected. to save the trees further research is being conducted on the tolerant ash trees using state of the art technology. the genes of these trees will now be studied because it seems tolerance can be inherited in addition the researches want to understand the disease better and obtain the most tolerant seeds possible. that hope. that we can preserve that as an important economic and ecological tree species and forestry purposes and that it doesn't become a marginal. these work out here at the tune an institute small ash cuttings are already being propagated and grown indoors but for now creating the perfectly resistant ash tree in the lab remains the stuff of science fiction. back in the forest in bavaria so. people don't necessa

family any of the realtor organism to call them cover battle on bridget portal then cover i suppose she diploma it took. my pony i had had. the but malnourished her man of the year where all men are calm and sort of murkier gates who had been since skinner and a half hour. had shit it pulled a massive massive a pit. guy when he was going to go to combat in the city is no way to. come by. not a. bluff on the d.l. if. you had the new. management will have more luck. than use of wood. and that's going to involve any missed him and. so will nyanya and there's that it's you know how the verse means if the senate health. committee is going to follow through the end of a very convenient. when i didn't actually have heads. cuffs. off and then didn't even have a. basic on their i'd been with us in a small test for some everything that's not so not a stand up you are going to do is i'm going to know when the doctor says a comic. but then one of the committee might be more nuanced. system somebody saw last gasp on the arm of these forced us to think of the country and the nato. the us or the south

long and should look mr her good not for me any of the realtor organism to call them cover battle on bridget portal when covered by school she diploma it taught. my pony had had. a bad malnourished her man of the year where all men are calm and sort of murkier gates who had been since skinner sickened me and how are. i had shit it pulled a massive massive a pit and not call when you can even go to connect the citizen and when you. come by. not to. use any bluff on the deity. of your head this new. management will have more luck. than use of wood. and that's going. any my sense. of why this. has me so well nigh on you and there's that it's you cool know how the verse means if you send help. that it can achieve with. the end of a very convenient. and i do actually need of hands. cuffs. need very softly and then. they talk on their i've been with us all concern is more to spare some everything that's not so nice to stand up when you know you need to do a song to know what that is it's a comic up. but then one of the committee might be more nuanced. system somebody saw last gasp on the arm of th

bridget said she is in court to show her brother was loved. >> a great man, a great father, a great brothereat uncle. he loved his family. he loved his daughter. gianna meant the world to him. and we would never get that back. i want you guys to continue to pray for our family, because we need it. we need it. >> reporter: what the floyd family says they do not want is to see violence erupt in the city in george floyd's name. monday, hundreds gathered peacefully, outside of the courthouse, demanding justice. many here are already worried about the outcome of the trial. >> my concern is that the outcome is going to be the same as it's always been, a cop being found not guilty saying he was just doing his job. and that's -- i'm afraid of that happening. it's going to hurt. >> reporter: another demonstrator told us in no uncertain terms if the result is not guilty, there could be hell to pay here in minneapolis. those kinds of words of sentiment and what happened after george floyd was killed really has this court concerned about security. you can see that playing out right outside of the court

. >> reporter: that is when bridget floyd walked out of the court room. >> i needed to take a breather because i didn't like the things that they were saying, they did not matter. what mattered is that we need a conviction. that is what matters. >> reporter: demonstrators were out today. the minneapolis police chief estimated their number at 1000, no major incident. as for the delay colonel matt langer of minnesota state patrol said the security force they assemble is nimble and can adapt. shannon: very important trial, a lot of eyeballs the next few weeks. security perimeter around the minneapolis courthouse is very tight and all the fencing, barbed wire and boarded up businesses don't fit well with some locals. from the washington post on sunday, quote, some criticize the high-security approach saying residents who feel they are being treated as a threat. instead a heavily armed law enforcement officer in white supremacist, they believe instigated last summer's distraction. discuss that with the commission on civil rights, good to have you back. what do you make of the framing by the

bridget corwin -- dr. richard corwin, because of him, he made some strong public health guidelines to try to combat the flu. you can see that the influenza postponed meetings. only the immediate family of the deceased person may be permitted to attend a funeral service by order of the health department. you may return the books to the public library, at the library was closed. -- but the library was closed. here is a humorous story. somebody wore an influenza mask and was mistaken for a burglar. it is kind of a funny story that talked about how the man was mistaken for a holdup and it was only by chance that he was not arrested. kind of a funny story. be careful when you are wearing your masks outside. here are some other advertisements. buy liberty bonds. and this was a quote from a theater. i shall sacrifice all i have an hope to have, if by doing so, i can be the means of saving one life. i think that was important, that people were trying to do their best to make sure that they did not spread the illne

the program to look out for bridget or weekly author interview program, "after words", georgetown university professor brooks asked details her experience in policing after becoming an armed reserve police officer in washington d.c. also this evening andrew no tax bite is reporting on nt found in our user group poses a threat to democracy. healthcare advocate michael j fox foxhunting diagnosis parkinson's at age 29, living with the disease in his

, in support, his family here, also on scene, and as we understand also, in the courtroom itself, bridget floyd, which is george floyd's sister is the sole family representative, as only one member of the floyd family and one member are allowed in the courtroom at a time. but really this is the beginning of the process of what has been a long time coming in this case. we saw what happened last may and many here, at least the supporters of george floyd out here, are hoping that this ends in a conviction. >> omar, thank you very much for covering the beginning of this for us. we'll stay -- have a close eye on this trial into still to come, oprah's stunning interview with the duchess of sussex. they say the royal family failed to protect them and their child and some in the palace asked racist questions about they are baby's stin color. >> as more americans get vaccinated, there are still persistent issues of access to vaccines in the hardest hit communities and one state is hoping to change that now. we'll talk about their plan just ahead. new projects means new project managers. you need t

. >> bridget joins us. do we know where the investigation stands now?er: we know it's in the hands of the new york attorney general, who will appoint a special lawyer, a private lawyer, to handle all of this. and you can imagine that's going to take some time. they have to make sure they're vetted, that they can leave their current job to handle this investigation. and the investigation as a whole could take months to complete. but today, cuomo reiterated the fact that he will participate fully in the investigation, and he asked new yorkers to hold off on judgment until the findings are released. >> have they identified the person who will lead this investigation already? >> reporter: not yet. it's still a few days away, because the process takes a while to make sure the background checks and little details like making sure they can leave their current job, to handle this case. but it's going to be an important person who does it. of course, andrew cuomo has a lot of people who he knows. they need to make sure this is an independent investigation. >> th

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," dan makes bridget a classic meat ravioli, jack challengestaste test of unsweetened chocolate, and keith makes julia the ultimate torta caprese.

>> and hallie, i spoke with bridget floyd who was in the courtroom in one of those days. she walked out when the defense attorney was bringing up the drug use. it is certainly a very emotional trial in the coming weeks as this all unfolds, hallie. >> and you will be there reporting every step of the way. if you can't get justice as a black man in america for this what can you get justice for them? you also have ben crump who called this a seminole moment in history. do you agree with that? >> yes, and if i could just step back a bit, i think a lot of interpretations depend on when we begin the story. chauvin had 18 complaints on his krord already. in 2017 he pinned a 14-year-old child to the ground so hard that he lost consciousness. this is a consequence when the state treats communities as criminal on their face. i don't think that justice is possible at this point. the most that we can hope for is accountability. we have a long history of procedural and moral failure with respect to black communities and policing. so we had shows and thousands of people that took to th

. >> that's when bridget floyd walked out of the courtroom. >> i needed to take a breather. i didn't like the things that they were saying. the things that they were saying do not matter. what really mattered is that we need a conviction. that's what matters. >> demonstrators were out. the minneapolis police chief estimated their number at about 1,000. no major incidents. as for the delay, colonel matt langer of the minnesota state patrol said the security force they have assembled is nimble and can adapt. shannon. >> shannon: mike tobin on the scene for this very important trial. a lot of eyeballs in the next few weeks. thank you, mike. the security perimeter around the minneapolis courthouse is very tight tonight and apparently all the fencing, barbed wire and boarded-up businesses don't sit well with some locals. from "the washington post" on sunday "some have criticized the city's high-security approach, saying that it's escalating tension with residents who feel they are being treated as the real threat instead of heavily armed law enforcement officers on white supremac

and here is how his sister bridget reacted to actually being in there and being able to see derek chauvin's face. >> the officer took a great man, a great father, a great brother. we are praying for justice. our hope is that justice prevails and we can all use this as an opportunity to be better and do better for those around us. >> reporter: obviously emotional time for the family. an aunt is expected to be in court today. as for what we're going to see, they're going to look at 14 jurors. seven in the morning and seven in the afternoon. and yesterday, despite the delay, they were able to make some progress, dismissing 16 jurors of the first 50 pool just based on the questionnaire sent out previously to potential jurors. jim and poppy. >> ultimately second-degree murder, manslaughter, third-degree gives the jury options, right, in terms of what they could ultimately decide on if they choose to. thank you very much. >>> this morning millions of fully vaccinated americans are waking up to looser restrictions. and a big step for the country towards normalcy. >> that is right. let's bring in o

your sister bridget is in attendance, i understand it.fferent family members will be able to rotate. this also applies to rm former officer chauvin's family as well. how does your family feel about that decision? >> we wish we could have more in the courtroom, deaf the knitly that. we need to have family together in a time like this. we have a hole in our hearts. we'll never get our brother back. he's forever gone. these kids, we have a lot to talk about each other. any time you have somebody that you care about that's when you when you're going through things like this, it's always a plus, but we'll get through it because we have faith and we have faith in our team. so confidence, we have all of that. >> you testified before congress last june and you said you're tired, you're tired of the pain every time another black man is killed. stop it, stop the pape. pain. how much of a step forward is this trial for you? >> as i said before, i'm optimistic about everything going on. i just want justice. i want conviction. that was a modern-day ly

the program to look out for bridget or weekly author interview program, "after words", georgetown university law professor brooks asked details her experience in policing after becoming an armed reserve police officer in washington d.c. also this evening andrew no tax bite is reporting on nt found in our user group poses a threat to democracy. healthcare advocate michael j fox foxhunting diagnosis parkinson's at age 29, living with the disease in his foundation's work to find a cure. frightful schedule information online at book tv.org or consult your program guide. now kick up the weekend journalist sarah jaffe thoughts on what she calls the labor of love nest. the idea that some work should be done out of passion rather than pay. select sarah jaffe is a tight media fellow and journalist covering labor, economic justice, social movements, politics gender pop-culture. she's the author of necessary tribal result which came out in 2017 and appeared in your time the nation the guardian "washington post" atlantic and many others perceive the cohost with michelle chen, dissent magazines and belab

and we're looking live at the golden bridget, talk about weather.et's talk about whether with the person who we like to talk to about whether this and it's friday. i can't wait. a long week, hasn't it yeah. you know, not really so hard with a pandemic in the rain got to stay inside. well, now we've got some nice weather coming our way for spring. so hope you like forecast that a lot more sunshine in the forecast. the raindrops. that's for certain even though we could certainly use a little more rain. but out there tonight, quieting showers speak up across the golden gate bridge. just a nice evening out there. doppler radar still showing some raindrops that frontal system that brought us the rain. they can see like in all the way down south near big sur stretching across in fresno. still couple leftover snow flakes in the sierra nevada but not much. and things quieting down as we head through the night tonight and tomorrow temperatures hasn't cool off all that much yet, although the winds have stayed up a bit, i think is the winds calm down. it's goi

discuss cutting 70 teaching positions as a way to bridget $8.2 million budget deficit in the next twoyears. ktvu rob roth tells us the proposal includes eliminating the entire ppe program in elementary school. i am shocked. i'm appalled, um, it's just sorry, zack, a gary has been a physical education teacher. it lorenzo manner elementary school for the past eight years, but he learned a few days ago that he could be laid off for the next school year. that's because the san lorenzo unified school district is considering eliminating elementary phys ed because of budget cuts. it's frustrating. is the only ones the only one suffering right now are the children. the couple have a newborn baby. gerry's wife is also a pe teacher, but in the san ramon valley school district. she was laid off last year because of the pandemic, then rehired, but she fears she could lose her job again because she's classified as a temporary teacher. i'm extremely scared that we can both lose our jobs and maybe eventually lose this house. it is very scary. we'll need a simple it was not heard of any proposed cuts

so we have a hot spot along the dunbarton bridget talked about this earlier, but i want to let you knowle of lanes on the eastbound side that are now blocked. >> so that might cause a little slow down here as you're heading across towards we'll keep our eyes on that. also, we had an earlier traffic collision. this is already cleared along the altamont pass a little more 5 in the west bank legal. but there are residual delays from that accident. so if you're wondering why the time is a little longer for you to get in. that's why because of that early morning accident. a look at the city commute heading into the city right there view the bay bridge to the fremont street exit under 11 minutes yesterday we hit the high wind advisory for the bay ridge in the senate over to not seen that today. 13 minutes as you head across towards the peninsula. a look at things here along highway 24 were in the green has had to that 5 8980 interchange down here in the south. a look at that. a long 1, one going towards menlo park. 31 minutes. we're tracking those drive times for you stand on top of that hot

and to all of his family, his sister bridget and his daughter— family, his sister bridget and his daughterce. america, this is the opportunity, this is the opportunity. last night, our national— opportunity. last night, our national civil rights leader, a person— national civil rights leader, a person who has been with the family since _ person who has been with the family since the _ person who has been with the family since the beginning, reverend al sharpton— since the beginning, reverend al sharpton had a prep visualjust similar— sharpton had a prep visualjust similar because they understood that we needed —— they had a prayer vigii, _ we needed —— they had a prayer vigii, they— we needed —— they had a prayer vigil, they understand that we needed — vigil, they understand that we needed to pray for this family and for america because this is a similar— for america because this is a similar moment, a landmark moment in american _ similar moment, a landmark moment in american history. and so we need to pray that— american history. and so we need to pray that america can live up to our ide

weekly meetings that would go through zoom that we talked and then myself and a few others including bridgett. it was going to be a holiday market. we did eight in december, and the immediate response was when is this happening again. so it's been gangbusters since then. we were a little taken aback, actually, by how big the response was and has been. alicia: oh, i bet. and from looking at a video we're showing pictures, a little video of one of the fairs, and i couldn't help but notice there are these small tables. this is nothing elaborate. this is a way for these women, these business owners, to get their products out there in a way that's very personal but also in a inexpensive way. >> absolutely. we keep it very unexpensive. the first eight fairs had no vendor fees because, you know, they were hurting. now we keep them very low to entice women from all across, you know, from all types of organizations. and, yeah, the video you're seeing is from, actually, the fair i just came from. the women, they pull their coats on, sometimes they bring their kids, they bring their own tables. we have

i've been so fortunate to have had my kids with me during quarantine shoutout to riley, audrey, and bridgete're not able to gather anymore with people >> well, the good news is, now that the weather is improving and it's been a year, we know ways to reduce risk and get together safely. if you have your quarantine pod, and they're anywhere near you, getting that physical/social interaction and being outside, those are all things mental health experts say are known mood boosters. getting in contact with nature, moving your body mental health and physical health are so connected. so the other possibility is to start or join a walking group. you then are accomplishing two things getting some exercise and perhaps meeting some people. wearing masks, keeping your distance, of course, and being outside. those are ways to sort of introduce the social interactions back into your life if it is absolutely impossible to get together with people physically, thankfully, we do have the technology. some of us are fatigued about it, but if you set once a month, twice a month meeting with people who make you

even bridget who he had controversial relationship before he got married, they get along great.th, live at family restaurant in north carolina. you are like the tom brady of fox? pete: no i don't. have you met me? zero championships, no electrolytes. it's true. what i will say we are playing the princeton thing because i got criticism because maybe regular folks know about the country and the constitution so we are here at pete's restaurant in north carolina, i don't think there are any ivy league graduates except myself and maybe i can use the knowledge to share with everybody else and maybe they do know a few things because we have a lot of vets, patriots, we will be talking to them all morning for breakfast with friends. we are having fun, guys. steve: good to have you down there, all right, pete, thanks. ainsley: tell me fellow carolinans hello. brian: should we talk immigration? i was starting to think that we could look at what is happening at the border where the biden administration is arguing the migrant surge is a challenge not a crisis. peter doocy is live outside the

we'rejoined now by bridget phillipson, the shadow chief secretary to the treasury.you very much. we will get full details later on but a lot of what the chancellor is going to say has been released already. we have been talking to your party over the last few months and much of it seems to reflect what you wanted. for example, the £20 increase to universal credit is going to be continued until september, you would welcome that? of course it is right that we protect finances during this difficult time. the chancellor could have announced much of what he is going to set out later today far sooner and given confidence to families and businesses and avoided this kind of needed anxiety which is pushed so many businesses write to the edge. we need a budget to rebuild the foundations of our economy once more and that means having a focus on jobs and growth and getting our economy moving again. we have had the biggest hit of any major economy, and therefore we need to see concerted action to support businesses and families. is that what the government is doing? also in rega