commissioner burton? >> commissioner burton: wonderfu l comments. we have to keep our fingers crossed. semigood news. i talked to the deputy director of finance today. they are very encouraging to send that money to us. she can't guarantee anything. she's very optimistic. i've known her for quite a while. she knows what she's doing. she and her boss, they are all very supportive. i know we got the commission support today. i think we're going to get that money. it looks better than we might think. >> president brandon: thank you so much. we really appreciate your support in all the work you're doing. thank you. vice president adams? >> vice president adams: stephan ie and tiffany, it goes without saying, once again, just another great presentation. very flawless, right to the point. very well thought out. you answered all my questions. i want to thank you both for the work that you're doing. appreciate it. >> president brandon: thank you. stephanie and tiffany, thank you so much for this report. this is one ever the comprehensive reports we've seen

burton allowed another white man to pursue his desire for her. emiline gave birth to robert reed church in 1839 in holly springs, mississippi. roberts biological father was a white friend of dr. burton the luxury steamboat owner and enslaver captain charles b church. whenever any white man was forced and enslaved woman to have sex any resulting offspring belonged to her owner. highlighting their white supremacy as well as a manhood imbued with misogynistic racist violence white men cemented their ties by sharing enslaved women. dr. burton gave captain church free and open access to the enslaved emmeline. after robert church's mother emmaline died when she was just 30 years old in 1851 the burton family sold 12 year old robert to his biological father captain church. robert's father was now also his in slaver. although captain church had promised the dying emily that he would emancipate and educate their son. he never did so during the civil war the still enslaved robert church. corded 18 year old louise ayers the enslaved daughter of a white memp

commissioner burton? >> commissioner burton: wonderfu l comments. we have to keep our fingers crossed. semigood news. i talked to the deputy director of finance today. they are very encouraging to send that money to us. she can't guarantee anything. she's very optimistic. i've known her for quite a while. she knows what she's doing. she and her boss, they are all very supportive. i know we got the commission support today. i think we're going to get that money. it looks better than we might think. >> president brandon: thank you so much. we really appreciate your support in all the work you're doing. thank you. vice president adams? >> vice president adams: stephan ie and tiffany, it goes without saying, once again, just another great presentation. very flawless, right to the point. very well thought out. you answered all my questions. i want to thank you both for the work that you're doing. appreciate it. >> president brandon: thank you. stephanie and tiffany, thank you so much for this report. this is one ever the comprehensive reports we've seen

burton, the luxury steamboat owner,, dr. charles church. whenever a white man forced a black woman to have sex, any offspring belonged to her owner. highlighting white supremacy as well as a manhood with misogynistic, racist violence, white men cemented ties by sharing enslaved women. dr. burton gave captain church free and open access to the enslaved emmeline. after robert church's mother died when she was just 30 years old in 1851, the burton family sold robert to his biological father, captain church. robert's father was now also his in slaver. although captain church promised emmeline he would emancipate and educate their son, he never did so. during the civil war, the still enslaved robert church courted luisa ayres, the enslaved daughter of a white memphis attorney. robert and luis when in 1862 in a ceremony attended by both of their white fathers and enslavers as the witnesses. throughout her life, molly church terrell called attention to the fact that the light skin color of many african-americans was not happenstance. she insisted

and levar burton's up first.rry potter," as well. and i'm sure i'm not the only one who wonders what it would b like to be a wizard. so for my "talk of the table" -- >> you might be. >> i don't know. i wanted to share that you could own authentic movie props from "harry potter and the deathly hall hallows." next month, one of the world's largest live auctions of film and tv memorabilia will list the glasses and wand that daniel radcliffe used in those movies. if you want to be a chosen one, get ready to pony up, y'all. the wand and glasses could fetch around $30,000 to $50,000 each -- >> wow. >> according to tmz -- >> worth it if the wand actually works. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. then i might be want to be a wizard, if i had a wand that worked. ago, 15 yeminds me a few years auctned off some o t "star trek" memorabilia. the uniform that geordi la forge wore, that went for over $3,000. and this captain's badge, the captain padd went for over $5,000. >> couldn't you just take a couple of things? >> well, that visor that

more than 500000 people work in the automotive industry in budden burton back home. is a gun so it's a whole system that's affected full supply a pre-fab development so the map doesn't prove that by. because the book of job ahead presses the return of us and the list goes on and on it's clear that without these industries that the lights will go out those. car manufacturers and suppliers are in a difficult position. their business model is shaky and many companies have few answers to the myriad challenges of the future. job cuts are one way to reduce costs. it's like now they're saying we'll get rid of some employees now i might need new people elsewhere in reality it's about cutting costs and saying i'm no longer doing this here and jobs me i'm doing it elsewhere if the the workers not only blame auto executives for failing to find innovative solutions they also hold politicians responsible he pointed to delegations are reacting far too late they always support the automakers who are actually responsible for the problems i feel they should be ensuring our jobs are s

commissioner burton? >> commissioner burton: thank you. i just wanted to give a few thoughts of alesandro pirari. al and i grew up together, and he lived right around the corner from my mother's house and he was just wedded to the port of san francisco and north beach, and, trust me, we'll never see the likes of him in many years. he was just a special guy. and he was just dedicated to that in the italian-american community, and just got rest his soul. >> commissioner adams: thanks, commissioner burrton. first of all, director forbes, stellar report. and it's good to know that i have a feeling that we're coming out of this and you will continue to lead us out of it. and as things are starting to open up. i didn't know ken or al, but, clearly, just hearing about them, clearly you can tell that these were the type of men that were heroes. they both gave us everything and many thanks. they gave as good as they got and the world and san francisco and the port is a lot better because men like this came this way. may they rest in peace. next ite

commissioner burton? >> commissioner burton: thank you. i just wanted to give a few thoughts of alesandro pirari. al and i grew up together, and he lived right around the corner from my mother's house and he was just wedded to the port of san francisco and north beach, and, trust me, we'll never see the likes of him in many years. he was just a special guy. and he was just dedicated to that in the italian-american community, and just got rest his soul. >> commissioner adams: thanks, commissioner burrton. first of all, director forbes, stellar report. and it's good to know that i have a feeling that we're coming out of this and you will continue to lead us out of it. and as things are starting to open up. i didn't know ken or al, but, clearly, just hearing about them, clearly you can tell that these were the type of men that were heroes. they both gave us everything and many thanks. they gave as good as they got and the world and san francisco and the port is a lot better because men like this came this way. may they rest in peace. next ite

be devastating to peace the district manager of the german metal workers union i g matal in baton burton back on november 22nd 2019 the union rallies to protest recently announced job cuts . a fair bit today i stand here in chicago looking out of the 15000 metal workers who are saying boss this is not the way to do it. 4 months before the coronavirus pandemic shuts down europe many employees already fear for their future. more than 500000 people work in the automotive industry in budden didn't back. a gun so it's a whole system that's affected its supply of prefab development and so the math doesn't include that bike because of the butcher the headdress as a retired us and the list goes all in all it's clear that without these industries that the lights will go out if the. car manufacturers and suppliers are in a difficult position. their business model is shaky and many companies have few answers to the myriad challenges of the future. job cuts are one way to reduce costs. it's like now they're saying we'll get rid of some employees no i might need new people elsewhere in reality it's a

frames with candy coloured images that draw inspiration from films like tom haynes�* safe and tim burton'sing portrait proving that elderly life is no less eventful than the madness of youth and wondering where it might lived in a theme park rather than the real world. we have too much fun down here, you know? it's available from dogwoof on demand and other streaming platforms. dad, will you read me a story? of course. do you promise you will remember the monsters? promise. from spanish—born, london—based filmmaker chino moya comes undergods, a twilight zone style anthology of future tense tales laced with graveside humour. this is extraordinary. bookended by a pair of corpse collectors prowling the grim streets of an unspecified desolate european city, the film spins stories within stories. in one, with echoes of jg ballard's high—rise, a humdrum couple in an empty apartment building are thrown into disarray by the unexpected arrival of a neighbour. in another, a businessman goes looking for his lost daughter after double—crossing an eccentric designer, and in a third, a wife and mother d

character although it dominic cummings does not like richard burton i must say. he might've thought that he got rid of him last year.— rid of him last year. yes, and the brass neck _ rid of him last year. yes, and the brass neck of _ rid of him last year. yes, and the brass neck of this _ rid of him last year. yes, and the brass neck of this man. - rid of him last year. yes, and the brass neck of this man. this - rid of him last year. yes, and the i brass neck of this man. this report is about— brass neck of this man. this report is about his — brass neck of this man. this report is about his tweets today. he is giving _ is about his tweets today. he is giving evidence in front of parliamentary select committee next week _ parliamentary select committee next week he _ parliamentary select committee next week. he was tweeting today and one of the _ week. he was tweeting today and one of the things he tweeted was lockdowns lacked serious enforcement. and he who in very many ways is— enforcement. and he who in very many ways is a _ enforcement. and he who in very ma

levar burton. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen.s the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eonophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. this is the sound of fasenra. ask your doctor about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. it's very common to have both sensitivity and gum issues. dentists

. >>> and actor levar burton joins the table to guest host the 8:00 hour.r this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

and we're back with legendary director bertha burton. one of my favorite karen philosophers the article says that the worst crimes against america made by banal and mediocre people who just got caught in a well into history and where they thought was legit without really asking too many questions do certain senses make villains out of normal people or are going to move forward i think it's great complexity to fix. our interests pointed out i think is the 1st one day the banality of evil and this is a very very good observation. because. there you go from that stance. and now leads he had very shallow thinking and very sure lou existences. if existence is like to get into power all of a sudden you have a very dangerous concoction. well i think back at our grandfather's you know march south of warring 93 now and it was not the extraordinary action then for centuries before that fighting a war in that traditional way was like a normal thing that you were just supposed to do from time to time now when i should say 5 years of relative peace d

lewis hamilton become the 1st driver to win from pole position this season but the burton has been givena real challenge by red bull driver max 1st at the pain and the race and also now proved no different. if lewis hamilton is to win a record 8th world title he's going to have to get by mac's 1st stop and not for the 1st time this season red bull's young dutchman roared past hamilton at the 1st corner and held believe despite intense pressure from the briton. own fresh tires from a 2nd pit stop hamilton passed for a stop in with 6 laps to go for sadie's pits strategy had paid off and hamilton took the checkered flag. for sadie's deservedly celebrated their bold tactical hamilton's driving was just as important as the elder statesman rose to 1st up and challenge the briton celebrated a $98.00 career win and showed 1st up and just what standard he'll have to reach if he's to take the crown. now thousands of people have flocked to iceland to catch a glimpse of a volcano that's erupting for months many are venturing as close as possible to a safety fence up to protect against sprays of red

frames with candy coloured images that draw inspiration from films like tom haynes is safe and tim burton'sis no less eventful than the magnets of youth. and wondering where it might lead in a theme pack rather than the real world. ~ ., . ., world. we have too much fun down here, ou world. we have too much fun down here, you know? _ world. we have too much fun down here, you know? it's— world. we have too much fun down here, you know? it's available i world. we have too much fun down here, you know? it's available on l here, you know? it's available on streaming _ here, you know? it's available on streaming platforms. _ here, you know? it's available on streaming platforms. dad, i here, you know? it's available on streaming platforms. dad, will. here, you know? it's available on i streaming platforms. dad, will you read me a story? _ streaming platforms. dad, will you read me a story? of _ streaming platforms. dad, will you read me a story? of course. i streaming platforms. dad, will you read me a story? of course. do i streaming platforms. dad, will you| read me a story? of course. do you

tim burton's take on the alice story. and i seem to remember that that that awful queen of hearts she was terrifying. no matter what the incarnation no. but it wasn't only the film world that was inspired by alice. i mean for instance, the surrealists were really crazy about her to. the exhibition includes, for example, the purchase list paying marian adams who was active between 1938 and 970 was clearly inspired by alice fashion designers like vivian west wood outfits on the left and victor and roof. this is the 18 layer alley stress, which appeared in a famous shoot for vogue magazine and design a camico horror created this outfit. so the brand baby, the stars shine bright, and alice is also, in spite a few more profane works, including this advertisement for the irish b. guinness. ok, so an awful lot of stuff on show there. and yet i'm sort of wondering because it doesn't seem to be very much about the ricer child dodson. a louis carol doctrine is, of course, a little controversial because of his pre selection for phot

a lower richard burton you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and look at how news is reported here are the media stories we're looking at this week. under assault blood shed at the mosque social media is the place to go for the coverage of this story except when the platform's take issue with what's being posted thailand used to be a safe haven for journalists on the run from me and mark those days are gone mammie just a bell and sapphire do they look familiar we examine the stereotyping of black women on screen and cartoon propaganda turkish style. soft sand that to the delight of the president's critics comes back to bite the heir to one government. what is currently taking place across the occupied territories is both familiar and unlike anything we've seen in recent times the israeli settler violence is not new nor are the forced victualled of palestinians from their homes to make way for israelis the police brutality on protestors and worshippers at the al aqsa mosque the israeli military is bombing of gaza in response to rocket fire that's coming from the oth

so was the disney version in 1951 little control versus the americanization and director tim burton's take on the alley story. i seem to remember that that that awful queen of hearts she was terrifying. no matter what the incarnation no. but it wasn't only the film world that was inspired by alice. i mean for instance, the surrealists were really crazy about her to. that's what the exhibition includes . for example, the purchase to release the painter marion adams, who was active between 938 and 970 was clearly inspired by this fashion designers like vivian wes would fits on the left and victorian growth. this is the 18 layer allie stress, which appeared in a famous shoot for vogue magazine and design a camico horror created this out for the brand baby. the stars shine bright and alice's also, in spite a few more profane works, including this advertisement for the i wish be a genius. ok, an awful lot of stuff on show there. and yet i'm sort of wondering because it doesn't seem to be very much about the ricer. charles dodson, a louis carol doctrine is, of course, a little controversial

hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and examine how the news is reported here are some of the media stories we're looking at this week election season is approaching in russia how can you tell journalists are being branded foreign agents an opposition figure is now an extremist facebook took down donald trump's account months ago and after the platform reviewed that decision trump's not coming back anytime soon the turks turning to youtube in search of the kind of reporting they can no longer find in the mainstream and hash tag fail i am a sister ender millennial has a cia recruitment video aimed at millennial russia under vladimir putin is a place where opposition parties exist elections are held a critical media are even tolerated all up to a point but with parliamentary elections coming and the political stakes rising that veneer is starting to slip case in point alexei navalny the opposition figure who was 1st poisoned and then jailed his organization the f b k which exposes political corruption is about to be placed on russia's li

across gaza a warning to our viewers that there are disturbing images from the beginning of laura burton manley's report. at the funeral of a child in the city of prophet in southern gaza i'm a woman in shock said only children playing with their toys mothers grandmothers and families left inconsolable yet. i'm innocent victims the days of heavy israeli airstrikes and artillery fire that destroyed homes and neighborhoods. what is this baby done it we were sitting safely at hide we didn't hear a warning rocket our house got hit violently why why why do they bomb houses and their residence. in the northern beit hanoun neighborhood people search through rubble for their belongings. gaza is home to about 2000000 people in an enclave on the israeli blockade there are few places to escape. bombs glass that is probably the most densely populated spot on earth it has been under 14 years of air or sea and land blockade it is the place where the spare is extremely high and we're civilians are trapped. tooth the bombs many children as sheltering in schools but they still don't feel safe. and i'm no

hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post where we don't cover the news we cover the way the news is covered here are the media stories we're examining this week india is now the epicenter of the covert 1000 pandemic but the modi government is out to quell the criticism it's been getting on social media not content with throwing alexei navalny behind bars russia is now using its legal system to put in of all these entire organization out of business the rwandan story that got the holywood treatment the hotel manager they called a hero who now stands accused and shaming the culture of shame. your way that arab women can live without. last week we reported how india engulfed in a brutal 2nd wave of covert 19 had set a new world record for the most new infections in 124 hour period there is no getting away from this story because this past week that record was broken yet again nearly 380000 new cases in a single day india's health care system is in a state of collapse people have been left to die outside of hospitals they cannot get into due to a lack of beds and oxygen so c

at this power station, west burton a in nottinghamshire, they've been burning coal since the �*60s.t also changing the climate. over the last two centuries, a growing volume of carbon dioxide has been released, from power stations and factories, vehicles and homes. so, emissions keep rising. the result of all this is that the planet has been heating up, and it's striking to see how scientists have managed to track how that's been happening. this record of temperatures over the last 2000 years uses data from tree rings and ice cores, and, more recently, from thermometers. below average most of the time, but shooting up in the last few decades. but what if things don't get sorted? if world leaders gathering in glasgow later this year don't manage to turn things round? well, projections show that the more temperatures rise, the greater the risk of dangerous impacts, with some regions facing more intense droughts, potentially damaging food supplies and others increasingly struck by floods, especially on coasts, as sea levels rise. so, scientists say that action is needed right now. if w

the rwandan government has opened its border to let people in laura burton. manley picks up the story. it is just gone dark from the skies above the girl returned. an ominous color. mountaineer girl began running around 7 p. m. sending a rhythm of molten lava down that steep slopes. it quickly go fruit and since panic was running to safety, many fled east to the boot with rwanda. others didn't know where to go. we've come from the village sling. the fire from the volcanoes lava looked into the sky and we saw the red color from the volcano. we are looking for a place to shelter us, but we don't know what to do and we don't even know how to there's no information even on the national channel. people are panicking and we don't know if we should stay in the house. initially signed to said the law flows heading away from goma. but now they're wanting that new practice. putting 2000000 residents with seismic activity could probably means that some other fractures are opening or even simply that the is activity itself because it's the re that is moving is not double can itself the volcano op

scale not seen in decades the tactics of israeli police are also being called into question laura burton manoli reports now and a warning there are some strong images from the start. i. was i chants of death to arabs anger and hatred spilled out into the streets in the coastal city of. palestinian israelis and jewish is waiting sleeping in close proximity turning on each other. among many final incidents on wednesday a palestinian man was tracked from this car by dozens of jewish israelis who continued to beat even until he lost consciousness the video is proconsul life on israeli television. was 7 i'm closer to tell of the palestinian business is to run from the wave of violence is dozens of cities and regions across israel it's worse between communities living alongside each other in decades i think we have to go back again to the structural roots and the roots of what is happening today it is wrong to look at what is happening only from through the lens of the past few days again israel is a settler colony that has colonized at. all and young people are colonized all and they have the

at this power station, west burton a in nottinghamshire, they've been burning coal since the �*60s.changing the climate. over the last two centuries, a growing volume of carbon dioxide has been released, from power stations and factories, vehicles and homes. so, emissions keep rising. the result of all this is that the planet has been heating up, and it's striking to see how scientists have managed to track how that's been happening. this record of temperatures over the last 2000 years uses data from tree rings and ice cores, and, more recently, from thermometers. below average most of the time, but shooting up in the last few decades. but what if things don't get sorted? if world leaders gathering in glasgow later this year don't manage to turn things round? well, projections show that the more temperatures rise, the greater the risk of dangerous impacts, with some regions facing more intense droughts, potentially damaging food supplies and others increasingly struck by floods, especially on coasts, as sea levels rise. so, scientists say that action is needed right now. if we just

killed and rescue teams still working around the clock to help the survivors this report is from laura burton manley. calling for survivors in a room flattened by rocket fire. and a sign of life a man calls back. to this residential building was struck by israeli rockets in gaza city. team talk to him and we'll get him out in a minute we hope that his sister is alive as well and we can get her out to others didn't survive. it's delicate work for rescue teams and. pulling survivors out with their hands ensuring there are no people alive the 4 they inch forward with an excavator. the number of people under the rubble is still unknown as we heard from the families and the neighbors it's a large number. from a number of people buried under the rubble it's clear they didn't have enough warning to flee before the residential buildings were destroyed. israeli rockets and artillery fire in the gaza strip have been the heaviest since the bombardment began a week ago. $21.00 members of the same family were killed in one explosion what happened be targeted hours continuous mom boardman launched on one s

a passenger jet to land in order to season opposition journalists, roman protests of which laura burton mainly picks up the story a flight between 2 european capital forced the land and another the among the passengers. this man reman protests of which co founder of next m. an opposition media channel in bella. ruth, he's on a list of individuals accused of terrorist activities and was arrested on arrival in the capital one minute he was like 20 to negotiate but nothing to do, but i feel that i didn't find him on real, something like that. when you said nothing, he just turned to people and said he was facing the death penalty, but in a slight track of sites. so this ryan, a flight from athens to vilnius, where he was living changed course. just 2 minutes from the lithuanian border fellow supplies a full bomb alert to force the landing. been scrambled funding to jack to escort the plain to minsk us. and in you officials have condemned the booth you commission to present a syllable delay and caught it a hijacking and said those responsible must be sanctioned. while late his chief said it

justin burton issued the statement on your screen. the mayor's office went on to call for

the first one from burton high school is lello -- also -- from burton.ses -- from -- and our fourth recipient, maria -- from balboa high school. i was also asked to mention the filipinox awards. they were not able to attend right now, the speaker, so this year they had been fortunate to award 18 graduating seniors with $700 each. they will be celebrating them this friday along with -- students at their filipino graduation. thank you. >> thank you for sharing that and for everyone coming together to help celebrate our scholarship recipients and our graduating seniors. this is really an exciting time and i know many of us have been able to attend the virtual ceremonies celebrating our students, and it is providing us a lot of hope, so we appreciate your work. moving on to item five, recognizing all valuable employees our rave awards, superintendent matthews? >> thank you, president lopez. cynthia vaughan is a teacher at alternative roof top school, and our presenter this evening to cynthia vaughan will be the principal of roof top. >> good afternoon all. i

their bodies with other physical components they call themselves cyborgs or bio hackers and from burton is one of them he's color blind and has none tena that converts carlos' into sounds and i'm like the human eye isn't 10 i can even detect infrared. by that he has a chip implanted in his had to make this work pretty intense but actually there are lots of scientists and companies working on brain computer interfaces they allow direct communication between brain and computer so you can control device with your mind but it's not just a gimmick it can fundamentally improve the lives of people with spinal injuries on your logical disorders u.s. tech titan mosque is developing a brain computer interface at a startup neurologic the team implanted chips in both brain hemispheres of a macaque pager they then taught him to play a game with a joystick and is no of signals were transmitted to a computer by a bluetooth pager was fed but not as movie through a tube as a reward when the researchers the activated the joystick pager controlled the game with this pause alone the computer had learned to

dan burton there on the activist investor. it's all about the trade, isn't it? annmarie: just ahead, trade talks underway. we can trade these teasers. president biden says that era of engagement with china is over. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, my back pain is gone. when you're stretching your lower back on there, there is no better feeling. (announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back. do planks for maximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? think again! even a jeep can't burst it. give the aerotrainer a shot. pain and stress is the only thing you have to lose. g