jean carroll, storied american journalist. she wrote a column for "elle" magazine for more than 25 years. in 2019, she accused trump of rape. she said it happened in the mid-'90s. she said trump shoved her against a wall, pulled down her stockings, forced himself on her against her will. trump denied the allegations, said she was lying. said he could not be guilty of raping her because he said she was, quote, not my type. he says he had never even met her. that was immediately contradicted by at least one picture of carroll and donald trump together. so e. jean carroll sued donald trump for defamation, for calling her a liar. that defamation suit sort of plodded along in the courts for the better part of a year until something really remarkable happened. in september of last year, donald trump took the u.s. department of justice, the legal laser beam he had used against all his other critics and legal foes and rivals and pointed it right at e. jean carroll, last september. the u.s. justice department intervened in the e. jean

baba, and even though she's gone, director carroll. i just want to say thank you for taking time out of your work for being here in committee. i think in perhaps sharp contrasts to many jurisdictions around this country, we are all solidly working toward the same goal here. i think we are better for it when we push each other, and i think, supervisor haney, your leadership on this ordinance and pushing these issues has helped along with -- you know, with others, move things forward, and i just want to recognize, really, the professionalism of dr. bava and the team at d.p.h. as well as director carroll and the -- sorry. i think i just muted myself. recognize the professionalism in which you're carrying out this work and dealing with the board. my office is not alone. i know you hear from all of us and our colleagues daily with questions from our constituents and are managing not just all the outreach to get the vaccine and the information out but also to answer questions, and we appreciate it very much. so thank you, again, for being he

and thank you director carroll and dr. bobba. i want to begin by just, you know, expressing deep and profound gratitude for all the work that covid command and d.p.h. are doing and have done over the past year. like each and every one of my colleagues, i have been hearing a massive amount of anxiety, confusion, consternation and upset. i have shared that frustration as i have watched our website and communications gradually sort of incorporate new elements that make it more user friendly but haven't quite, you know, i would agree, gotten there. i think it's important to remember that it is much easier to spot problems than to fix them, and you have not only 11 supervisors peering over your shoulders but 800,000 san franciscans as well, and we're all screaming at you to move faster, smarter and better, and thank you for, notwithstanding that, still moving faster, smarter and better. and we're not there, the country's not there, but i impressed and grateful on a regular basis for the work that you all are doing. so with that little

thank you to the clerk, john carroll. mr. clerk, do we have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, we have. in order to protect the public, board members, and city employees during the covid-19 emergency. the committee room and chambers are closed. it is pursuant to all various local state and federal orders and directives. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference, and participate to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on cable channel 26 and sftv.org. you can call 415-655-0001, once connected and prompted enter 1871594674. following that, press ##. when you're connected, you will hear the meeting discussion, but your line will be muted and in listens mode only. when your item of interest comes up, hit *3. please wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted, and that is your opportunity then to begin your comments. best practices are to call from a quiet location, to speak clearly and slowly, and to turn down your television, radio, or your streaming device. everyone must acc

and thank you director carroll and dr. bobba. i want to begin by just, you know, expressing deep and profound gratitude for all the work that covid command and d.p.h. are doing and have done over the past year. like each and every one of my colleagues, i have been hearing a massive amount of anxiety, confusion, consternation and upset. i have shared that frustration as i have watched our website and communications gradually sort of incorporate new elements that make it more user friendly but haven't quite, you know, i would agree, gotten there. i think it's important to remember that it is much easier to spot problems than to fix them, and you have not only 11 supervisors peering over your shoulders but 800,000 san franciscans as well, and we're all screaming at you to move faster, smarter and better, and thank you for, notwithstanding that, still moving faster, smarter and better. and we're not there, the country's not there, but i impressed and grateful on a regular basis for the work that you all are doing. so with that little

and this is where former delegate jennifer carrol foy grew up.o her earlier today, she talked about some of the grit and resilience it takes to make your way out of a place like petersburg and she became one of the first women to ever graduate from the virginia military institute. she became a public defender and now she's running for governor and could be the first black woman governor in the entire country. i spoke with her earlier today about how the race is going, where things have sort of shaped out. take a listen to what she told me. >> so, i think that in the past, we had a lot to vote against. donald trump, his rhetoric, his divisiveness but now virginians are looking for something to vote for, not only for this historic moment to elect the first black woman governor in the history of our country, but to also set the narrative and the tone and tenor that we are no longer going to, you know, have a society that's rooted in hate and divisiveness and that type of rhetoric. so we're moving forward. >> reporter: you hear there, alex, there is,

and thank you director carroll and dr. bobba. i want to begin by just, you know, expressing deep and profound gratitude for all the work that covid command and d.p.h. are doing and have done over the past year. like each and every one of my colleagues, i have been hearing a massive amount of anxiety, confusion, consternation and upset. i have shared that frustration as i have watched our website and communications gradually sort of incorporate new elements that make it more user friendly but haven't quite, you know, i would agree, gotten there. i think it's important to remember that it is much easier to spot problems than to fix them, and you have not only 11 supervisors peering over your shoulders but 800,000 san franciscans as well, and we're all screaming at you to move faster, smarter and better, and thank you for, notwithstanding that, still moving faster, smarter and better. and we're not there, the country's not there, but i impressed and grateful on a regular basis for the work that you all are doing. so with that little

>>so carroll. carroll won the new chief is a native son of oakland, a proud graduate of the climate high school and a 22 year veteran officer who has risen through the ranks at opd now it is his turn to take on some of the longstanding problems plaguing the department like the negotiated settlement agreement from the early 2 thousands. >>moving the department into full compliance with the settlement agreement one of my top priorities. but in order to achieve that goal. it requires cultural change within this organization and that cultural change starts today. >>some low pd officers allegedly being tied to racist groups. >>our department is currently faces serious challenges, but allegations of white supremacy is races social media post. these as it is a woefully unacceptable. and i can assure you that we're going to fully and thoroughly investigated. >>and the rise of violence throughout the city which now the new chief is turning into a rallying cry for everyone to help. >>get it under control, i

i did my job. >> jason carroll, cnn, jason carroll. >> "beyond the call of duty" brought to you by aays you need more than an education. so that's what we give you. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >>> the cdc will release guidance on how to safely reopen schools. cnn has learned that guidance is not expected to require vaccinating teachers. joining us now salberto carvalo from the largest school district in the country to fully reopen. it's great to have you here. how did you do this? how were you able to fully reopen public schools when so many other big cities are really struggling with this? >> well, first of all, good morning, alisyn. thank you for the opportunity.

baba, and even though she's gone, director carroll. i just want to say thank you for taking time out of your work for being here in committee. i think in perhaps sharp contrasts to many jurisdictions around this country, we are all solidly working toward the same goal here. i think we are better for it when we push each other, and i think, supervisor haney, your leadership on this ordinance and pushing these issues has helped along with -- you know, with others, move things forward, and i just want to recognize, really, the professionalism of dr. bava and the team at d.p.h. as well as director carroll and the -- sorry. i think i just muted myself. recognize the professionalism in which you're carrying out this work and dealing with the board. my office is not alone. i know you hear from all of us and our colleagues daily with questions from our constituents and are managing not just all the outreach to get the vaccine and the information out but also to answer questions, and we appreciate it very much. so thank you, again, for being he

rainey carroll and sonny carroll. it doesn't _ perfect. rainey carroll and sonny carroll.things. we want you to get creative for us this _ different things. we want you to get creative for us this morning. - different things. we want you to get creative for us this morning. you i creative for us this morning. you are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you? t are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you?— are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book _ now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster _ now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster which - now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster which i - little flick book monster which i will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well? lbs, will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well?- will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. pen and paper as well? a very simple monster- just — pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. just start _ pen and paper as well? a very

show the apprentice and jean carroll a former columnist for elle magazine. 5 years one of. a lover's hausen 780. and then there's the phone call on january 2nd after votes were cast in georgia in which transparently pressured an electoral official that too could have legal consequences. and now to some of the other stories making news around the world. more than 100 people are injured following a powerful earthquake that struck northeastern japan and damaged buildings and triggered a landslide in fukushima the area closest to the epicenter it's believed to be an aftershock of the devastating quake that sparked a tsunami and nuclear meltdown a decade ago at least $100.00 oil and gas tankers have been destroyed in a fire to afghanistan's border with iran causing millions of dollars of damage huge blaze which broke out saturday afternoon as now largely been assisting wished authorities are launching an investigation into the cause. club radio one of hungry independent radio stations will be taken off the airwaves tonight after a budapest court upheld a decision to remove its l

succession that means daughters cannot inherit this in the 21st century well some ladies like charlotte carroll poll don't want to put up with that any more. downton abbey fans know the story the family has 3 daughters but there is a danger that the inheritance will go to a distant male cousin who no know whose it is a true story inspired by an ancestor of torrington who is also met the same fate. he has 3 daughters which means his title will also go to a cousin in canada and not to his eldest daughter how to what else can one say but its was fruitless you know would have been noise perhaps a book there will you come to terms with why i came to terms with it quite quickly that that was you know the how of it see there's a with fullness and this is sort of. kind of sense that isn't it the unfairness that it's been going to canada the other side of the world purely because i'm a girl and my sister's a girl's i mean that seems. extraordinary really this is one of the few remaining for women are definitely that instrument of the game so perhaps change. charlotte's carol poll is much more determined

officer, kevin carroll.ording to kevin carroll, "we saw five dead in the january 6 attempted coup d'etat." he did not explain who the five people were or how exactly they died. it would be nice to know that. but facts were not the point. the point was that this was an attempted coup d'etat. and the u.s. government needs to act accordingly. again, we are quoting. "we defeated al-qaeda and can do the same thing to the fascist thugs who attacked our democracy last month. but only if we take similar hard measures against the enemy within." treating americans like al-qaeda. the enemy within. apparently that is the new conservative position on the riots of january 6. why wouldn't it be the position of everyone in this country? because that is the history they are writing. and we are letting them. but we should be prepared for the consequences of that history. victor davis hanson is an actual historian so we thought it would be interesting to get his view of all of this. he joins us tonight. professor, thank you fo

rebecca carroll has been the host of the podcast a cultural critic and the public media station wnycand in a critic at large for "the los angeles times." her personal essays cultural commentary profiles and her pieces have appeared in the atlantic, "the new york times," the guardian, "new york"

>> jason carroll reporting for us. thank you very much. let get more on this. our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta is joining us. thanks, as usual. given more than 52 million doses of coronavirus vaccine have been administered here in the united states, when will we start seeing an impact on coronavirus case rates? >> well, that might still take a little bit of time, wolf. we often talk about herd immunity where 75, 80% of the country will need to be vaccinated. we'll see impact earlier than that. we talked about seeing cases go up and then hospitalizations and then deaths. when we talk about the vaccine impact, likely it will have impact on death rates first, hospitalizations and cases maybe sort of the last to be impacted. we're not sure how much vaccines prevent people from potentially still carrying the virus. the important measures deaths and hospitalizations we'll see impact early on. >> that's very encouraging. novavax says it's actually testing a new version of it's covid-19 vaccine. it has not been authorized here in the united states that

>> it is my great pleasure to welcome rebecca carroll and tell you about each of them. rebecca carroll has been the host of the podcast a cultural critic and the public media station wnyc and in a critic at large for "the los angeles times." her personal essays cultural commentary profiles and her pieces have appeared in the atlantic, "the new york times," the guardian, "new york" magazine ebony esquire among other publications pray she's the author of several interview-based books about race and lacma's in america including the award-winning sugar in the raw and tomorrow her new memoir "surviving the white gaze" answers the world. the nation's justice correspondent covering the courts the criminal justice system and politics and of course behind the magazine monthly column objection. he is also a fellow at the media center. he's a graduate of harvard college and harvard law school a former associate and a lifelong mets fan and an one of those things is not like the others. prior to joining the nation he was the executive editor of above the law of frequent guest on "ms

incredible teachers who have adapted to the challenges like tina baker, special education teacher and in carroll county who works with autistic students every day and had the courage to provide in person instruction since september so that her students won't fall behind. tina's superintendent says she does whatever it takes to support her students. our essential workers and grocery stores, pharmacies, supply warehouses and in transportation who have worked day in and day out to provide goods and services we all depend on in our farmers and watermen who keptar our food supply chais functioning smoothly and the citizens soldiers of the maryland national guard who have helped build hospital capacity, and ministered covid-19 tests and vaccines and to distribute millions of meals to hungry kids and when our democracy itself, under attack they were the first to protect our nation's capital. we will never know all of these individual acts of courage and kindness that have powered our state through this crisis. but it is clear that the people of maryland have stepped up and bent maryland strong. we have

. >> correspondent jason carroll reports that his board has put a stop to the top executive talking aboutat may have been the final straw for goya's ceo. two weeks after the capitol insurrection he spoke of a coming war and made false claims about the election. >> mission accomplished by the conglomerate of social media, big tech, big media and government ushering the dawn of a new world order with an unverified election. >> now the board has silenced the ceo, voting to censure him. they called his comments insulting and dangerous. he can no longer speak to the media without the board's permission. the source also tells cnn he has hurt goya's bottom line, imperilling the future of the company. they did not respond to several attempts by cnn for comment, but he spoke to the "new york post" saying independently i have made the decision to lower the temperature and walk away from speaking about politics and religion. welcome news to this consumer who said he had stopped bugoya products given the ceo's past politically charged comment. >> when certain corporate leaders support an ex-president

>>so carroll. carroll won the new chief is a son of oakland and a proud graduate of the climb that high school where his swearing-in ceremony took place. >>this is where i grew up. and it wasn't just about a high school it was about a family. >>she's live strong is a 22 year veteran who has risen through the ranks at opd he and his family are also among those who lord the loss of loved ones killed acts of violence in oakland, including his older brother killed back in 1985 and more easily a relative who was among january twenty-twenty woods 15 homicide victims, one of the people killed. >>this year. >>was a part of my family all of this together makes him uniquely qualified to lead opd according to the chair of the oakland police commissioner regina jackson who adores his run to be the city's top cop. >>i don't think anybody is closer to what we were looking for. now come police commission looks forward to. supporting him pushing him, holding them accountable. the new chief takes over the police de

jason carroll, cnn, lake township, ohio. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman.iewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." major developments overnight in the coronavirus relief bill and in the realm of u.s. foreign policy. it appears an increase in the minimum wage is dead for now. the senate parliamentarian ruled it cannot be included in the $1.9 trillion package because of procedural reasons. the biden administration says it's disappointed with the decision but ironically, this ruling may make it easier to get

carroll won the new chief is a native son of oakland, a proud graduate of the climb that high school and a 22 year veteran officer who has risen through the ranks at opd now it is his turn to take on some of the longstanding problems plaguing the department like the negotiated settlement agreement from the early 2 thousands. >>moving the department into full compliance with the settlement agreement is one of my top priorities. but

carroll won the new chief is a native son of oakland, a proud graduate of the climb that high school and a 22 year veteran officer who has risen through the ranks at opd now it is his turn to take on some of the longstanding problems plaguing the department like the negotiated settlement agreement from the early 2 thousands. >>moving the department into full compliance with the settlement agreement is one of my top priorities. but in order to achieve that goal it requires cultural change within this organization and that cultural change starts today. >>some low pd officers allegedly being tied to racist groups. >>our department is currently faces serious challenges, but allegations of white supremacy is races social media post. these as it is a woefully unacceptable. and i can assure you that we're going to fully and thoroughly investigated. >>and the rise of violence throughout the city which now the new chief is turning into a rallying cry for every wanted to help. >>get it under control, i can't do it alone. but what your help and that's banding together. we can make a safer commu

so carroll why's king, is the lawyer who becomes the predominant immigration lawyer in the country and she represents harry bridges. so harry bridges in the story might be familiar to some, he is the australian born labour in the united states, on the west coast, and jay edgar hoover is determined to get him out of the united states. and he also has some rivals, within labour organizations. and one way that they are going to try to get him out of the united states, after hoover provides a very lengthy dustier on his affiliations and backgrounds on bridges, is to use ideological deportation and to claim that he is a member of a subversive organization. and so they're going to deport him under ideological deportation laws. good now, we're francis perkins comes in, is that she comes under fire, by using her discretion. as i said earlier in my remarks, part of the story is the use of discretion, decisions to deport or exclude more or less, or to defer or delay deportations. that is what happens with francis perkins. she differs and delays these efforts to deport harry bridges, and she come

succession that means daughters cannot inherit this in the 21st century well some ladies like charlotte carroll poll don't want to put up with that any more. downton abbey fans know the story the family has 3 daughters but there is a danger that the inheritance will go to a distant male cousin who no no it is a true story inspired by an ancestor of by county torrington who is also met the same fate. he has 3 daughters which means his title will also go to a cousin in canada and not to his eldest daughter how-to what else can one say but its was fruitless you know would have been noise perhaps a book there will you come to terms with why you came to terms with it quite quickly that that was you know how obvious it is a with fullness and this is sort of. kind of sense that isn't it the unfairness that it's been going to canada the other side of the world purely because i'm a girl and my sister is a girl's i mean that seems you know extraordinary or any of this is one of the few remaining for women or definitely just remember to go so perhaps change. charlotte's current polls is much more determin

host: this is carroll -- carol in new york. caller: i had the privilege of meeting mr. dershowitz a number of years back. i got his books and things like that. i love to hear from him. i am not only a republican but i also vote democrat. i hope for the person, at least i try to. unfortunately everybody is forgetting what trump actually said. they are leaving off the last part, which was to do it peacefully. they keep leaving that off. i happen to be a trump supporter. i also believe the election was stolen. i think they have been abusing this poor man since before he even ran for president. i think it is horrible what they have been doing. i think it is horrible what the media has been doing. mr. dershowitz, i would love it if you would get a group together to actually look into this entire election. guest: i would like to try to do that. i want to comment on the media. trump -- they had a show that will be nominated for all kinds of awards and which they presented the case against president trump. they presented two speeches. one he made in charlottesville. they delive

succession that means daughters cannot inherit this in the 21st century well some ladies like charlotte carroll poll don't want to put up with that any more. downton abbey fans know the story the family has 3 daughters but there is a danger that the inheritance will go to a distant male cousin who no know whose it is a true story inspired by an ancestor of by counting torrington who is also not the same fate. he has 3 daughters which means his title will also go to a cousin in canada and not to his eldest daughter how to what else can one say but its was fruitless you know when it would have been noise perhaps a book there will you come to terms with why i came to terms with it quite quickly that that was you know the how of you see it as a with fullness and this is sort of. kind of sense isn't it the unfairness that it's been going to canada the other side of the world purely because i'm a girl and my sister's a girl's i mean that seems. extraordinary really and this is one of the few remaining for. women or definitely just remember to go. change. charlotte's current polls is much more determi

what was said was what he said was not just something because he didn't understand the carrolls and the. aim of these weapon systems i think that what he's doing is telling. her to deliberately. it's is. a mission given to him by someone from the west. we all believe that he came to power. one can go. to. russia away from southern ca gases from armenia. to make russia go away from the region. in order for the turkish. military to enter. a soviet. forces and gain a foothold in the region and this is exactly what's happening is what we're seeing right now so do you think the prime minister passion yun can survive this politically. yes. i do not. believe that you can survive this. for our entire people both in the corner of long and in armenia this person is not our brother i believe that she is a. political corpse right now. a very much appreciate. you know actually. i will provide an example. for governments to move in armenia from move from one building to the other. for to move from one building to the other just a distance of 50 meters they were 5000 policemen. so he could move these

show the apprentice and jean carroll a former columnist for elle magazine. 5 years one of. a lover the housen 7 i didn't see any. and then there's the phone call on january 2nd after votes were cast in georgia in which trying to apparently pressured an electoral official that too could have legal consequences. ah cheers as britain's princess diana leaves the hospital holding her newborn son harry she announced that she was pregnant on valentine's day in 1984 now valentine's day 37 years later there were echoes of diana as prince harry and his wife meggan announce that they are also expecting their 2nd child a friend of the duke and duchess of sussex made the announcement in an instagram post and the couple now lives in southern california they moved there in 2020 have to quitting their royal duties harry and meghan already have one son archie who will turn 2 in may and archie will soon be a big brother to talk about that a lot more i'm joined from los angeles now by entertainment journalist t.j. mathews good to see you again k j so what about this valentine's day right runn

we have seen her military credit gal told credit carroll mangling if you don't know. some of the major c.v. and also order to know before the protest to the. military you will definitely put down the protests had running out i don't know me now cortez all the protests of one thing is the happening in the you know. i don't know now i'm. in the one protest location i don't see any violence or any other problem in iraq now we don't know one minute he was show out. and you know. again the be peaceful protest so i guess we all know like a military house a lot of history all brutal crackdown against the we were parents carrying you know more. as when tony chang now has monitoring the situation in myanmar for us from neighboring thailand tony we saw big crowds in young gone what else a hearing about this nationwide general strike that's underway across. well it's quite remarkable that it's not just yangon or the bigger been centers resume protests blocking the streets and down in the south. in many ethnic areas and in the big urban centers to even in the capital near piddle

big political stories, i'm joined by joe carroll foley, thank you both for joining us. governor ducey's decision to reopen california took us all by surprise. what was behind the set of turnaround? >> i think some of it was obviously political pressure. he has been getting and coming from all sides. so much concern among small businesses and others who are struggling. and the dampers are going down, we have seen that spike that hit a peak nationally in early january, it does seem to be subsiding. hospitals are no longer thinking about things like freshening care. i would guess it is a combination of the data and the political pressure. and the fact that as we make it into it, he is now facing the possibility of the recall and i think is watching his back around these things. >> there was a lot of pressure from the restaurant association, and from a lawsuit that was just filed by one country restaurants that we talked about last week. are those also playing into this decision? spectre, all of these things are playing into the decision. californians are economic hurting.

charles carroll of carol tin said that jefferson was to theoretical and fanciful to be a good statesman. and one of jefferson's enemies in virginia, john nikolas, said that he thought jefferson was the most intriguing and double-faced man in american politics. so, these two have had the pros and cons thrown at them since their lifetime of generations that have followed. the two were similar in some ways and different in many ways. they were different in the sense that they had a very different early -- very early youths. hamilton didn't grow up in an impoverished background, but what a sociologist would probably call a lower middle class background. jefferson, on the other hand, was the son of a planter, aristocrat, his mother was from the prestigious randall family in virginia. he grew up han plantation shed well near present day charlottesville. they were different in appearance. hamilton was about average height, which was about five feet seven inches tall in those days. but very small in stature and many people describe hamilton having a somewhat feminine and hear about him. jeffers

show the apprentice and jean carroll a former columnist for elle magazine. 5 years one of. a lover the housen 7 i didn't see any. and then there was the phone call on january 2nd after votes were cast in georgia in which transparently pressured an electoral official that too could have legal consequences. ah cheers as britain's princess diana leaves the hospital holding her newborn son harry she announced that she was pregnant on valentine's day in 1984 now valentine's day 37 years later there were echoes of diana as prince harry and his wife meggan announce that they are also expecting their 2nd child a friend of the duke and duchess of sussex made the announcement in an instagram post and the couple now lives in southern california they moved there in 2020 have to quitting their royal duties harry and meghan already have one son archie who will turn 2 in may and archie will soon be a big brother to talk about that and a lot more i'm joined from los angeles now by entertainment journalist t.j. matthews good to see you again k j so what about this valentine's day right runn

show the apprentice and jean carroll a former columnist for elle magazine. 5 years one of. a lover's austan 780. and then there's the phone call on january 2nd after votes were cast in georgia in which transparently pressured an electoral official that too could have legal consequences. ah sears as britain's princes diana leaves the hospital holding her newborn son harry she announced that she was pregnant on valentine's day in 1984 now valentine's day 37 years later there were echoes of diana as prince harry and his wife meggan announce that they are also expecting their 2nd child a friend of the duke and duchess of sussex made the announcement in an instagram post and the couple now lives in southern california they moved there in 2020 of the quitting their royal duties carrie and meghan already have one son archie who will turn 2 in may and archie will soon be a big brother to talk about that a lot more i'm joined from los angeles now by entertainment journalist k.j. matthews good to see you again k j so what about this valentine's day right running through the family he

state of new york finally releases data revealing an almost a doubling of chrono virus deaths in carroll. county visits the russian id company helping us social media network parlors stay online after bans by google and amazon following the capital write. the best you can of liberty and freedom of speech and democracy.

yes thank you said carroll didn't you know mind. even to vary from together how they are climbed how close would you say we are to the point where you would you would consider it sort of too late for the planet or too late for humanity's well being as that or or or is there no time when we would be too late because the increasing reports keep talking about we're getting close we're getting close but we never seem to be there how close are we or is there really of their. i think 2021 is a make it or break it we are not too late but we need to make sure that we are able not only to create the conditions for a drastic reduction of a mixture in the rising of the next decade making it possible to achieve the limit of 1.5 degrees these is the ear where we need to have a new framework to preserve biodiversity and this is the year where we need to take a number of very important measures to reduce pollution i mean it's a make it or break it indeed because the risks of things becoming a reversible is gaining ground every single year but thes

thank you to the clerk, john carroll. mr. clerk, do we have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, we have. in order to protect the public, board members, and city employees during the covid-19 emergency. the committee room and chambers are closed. it is pursuant to all various local state and federal orders and directives. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference, and participate to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on cable channel 26 and sftv.org. you can call 415-655-0001, once connected and prompted enter 1871594674. following that, press ##. when you're connected, you will hear the meeting discussion, but your line will be muted and in listens mode only. when your item of interest comes up, hit *3. please wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted, and that is your opportunity then to begin your comments. best practices are to call from a quiet location, to speak clearly and slowly, and to turn down your television, radio, or your streaming device. everyone must acc

thank you to the clerk, john carroll. mr. clerk, do we have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, we have. in order to protect the public, board members, and city employees during the covid-19 emergency. the committee room and chambers are closed. it is pursuant to all various local state and federal orders and directives. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference, and participate to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on cable channel 26 and sftv.org. you can call 415-655-0001, once connected and prompted enter 1871594674. following that, press ##. when you're connected, you will hear the meeting discussion, but your line will be muted and in listens mode only. when your item of interest comes up, hit *3. please wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted, and that is your opportunity then to begin your comments. best practices are to call from a quiet location, to speak clearly and slowly, and to turn down your television, radio, or your streaming device. everyone must acc

here is a portrait of christian fleetwood and he writes that you know fleetwood he was he writes in carroll county, maryland and i get excited about some of these stories because i love the fact that issued a forge cap or kepi burying a breath bugle above it. then the new the number four a uniform code dark blue wool dark blue wool and an overkill one pair of light blue woolen trousers, you know, a booty two shirts and knapsack a canteen. these are the in a blanket so when we see this when the soldiers were handed these items that they could write a note up at break of dawn, you know under the supervision of the camp and the experience of what it meant. so every day these little hand diaries you can hold in your palm of your hand and write a little note about the experience. they were portable they weren't large but they had they roll he wrote about the meals and what the the pickets and what was going on up front and then the best discovery was jill a new marks research on black. surgeons and she had an exhibition at nih and here is photograph of anderson abbott, and he was appointed an ac

jason carroll, cnn, new york. >>> well, it's not every day we see positive news about the covid-19 pandemic, but today we can. the u.k. has reported its lowest one-day new case total since october. despite these encouraging numbers and the success of the country's vaccine program, leaders are remaining cautious. prime minister boris johnson said the threat from the virus remains very real. for more, cnn's selma abdel aziz joins us. good news on declines cases and the vaccine rollout going well. what is the latest? >> reporter: well, rosemary, it is a triumph, but it comes with caveats. we're looking at the lowest case number this country has seen. the first group of vulnerable people have been vaccinated. 50 million people now with the first dose. that all begs the question, when are restrictions and rules going to be lifted? last night the prime minister had to disappoint people and say not yet. the plan is on february 22nd i'm going to lay out a roadmap but everything will be eased slowly and steadily, cautiously but irreversibly. there's very little political or public want for another u

in the history of carroll, are maximums. in the history of carroll. is— are maximums.e, health care staff and nhs staff and then eligible care home residents, interestingly, amongst that group, the health and care staff particularly, the lowest success rate there is two thirds, the health secretary says. two thirds have been offered the vaccination. indie thirds have been offered the vaccination.— thirds have been offered the vaccination. we will speak to professor — vaccination. we will speak to professor stephen _ vaccination. we will speak to professor stephen powis - vaccination. we will speak to j professor stephen powis and vaccination. we will speak to l professor stephen powis and a vaccination. we will speak to - professor stephen powis and a few moments. —— in a few moments. our reporter aruna iyengar is at a vaccination centre at ealing town hall in west london. the work continues there? it certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, _ certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, a _ certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, a grade two listed building built in—

. >> tom carroll is the superintendent of schools for the archdiocese in boston. you able to keep schools open when public schools say they can't? >> the real fact is they can open and we've proven they can. we have 35,000 people in our schools across 100 schools and we have virtually no cases. and currently we have no spread within the schools. >> carroll points out private schools don't have to negotiate with teachers unions which have opposed or blocked school reopenings in chicago, los angeles and a number of other cities and states. he maintains schools can keep kids and teachers safe with strict protocols. >> the kids wear masks, we separate the kids. we socially distance them and sanitize the buildings on a regular basis. >> measures which give sutton comfort and that she made the right choice. >> it is not just about better teaching but socialization is really important. kids being around other kids. >> absolutely. that was a big part of it for us. we couldn't envision our son being home for a year without interacting with other children. >> interacting wi

jean carroll's suit. he said her allegation of rape 20 years earlier was, quote, fiction.we did last november. democrats must hold the house and the senate in 2022. for if they don't, the republican party of trump will run our democracy right into the ground. >>> i'm jonathan capehart, and this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables downy ♪ ♪ ♪pables when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. are you packed yet? our flight is early tomorrow. and it's a long flight too. once we get there, we will need... buttercup! ♪ as a retired weatherman, i like things i can predict. that's why i chose an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. it's the kind of plan with predictable out-of-pocket costs. plus the plan i chose has a low to zero percent chance of copays. it's a sunny day for me. -honey you're doing it again. -i'll stop. the only medicare suppleme

. >> our next guests are part of this move: daniel gathers and jason carroll, brown university student first black woman to become student body president at m.i.t. you were already in that roll over the summer when we saw the protests after the killing of george floyd. how did those events change you, and what changes are you pushing for? >> i'm incredibly honored and humbled to serve in this role. i think being the first black woman student body president reminds me of my role and the need to expand the way m.i.t. thinks about diversity. i think we do a great job of thinking about diversity and equity and inclusion on campus. but i want to expand as one of the top schools in the nation, thinking about racism on a national scale and what we can do, thinking about the racial wealth gap and how m.i.t. can potentially play a role in lessening that gap. excited thinking about using black-owned banks, black investment managers and from the financial component what can we do to contribute. >> i want to pick up on that with jason. over at brown university i believe the african-american popula

there is the criminal investigation of the investigation, there is a defamation lawsuit from carrolluit, and now we can add one more to this list. prosecutors in georgia have opened a criminal investigation into trump's effort to overturn the election result in that state. on wednesday state officials received letters requesting they and their employees preserve any ask all evidence. the state officials made clear they are looking into election fraud. we know donald trump put pressure on secretary of state brad raffensperger, find 1,780 votes. we know that because it's on tape. . >> there is nothing wrong in saying you recalculated. so look. all i want to do is this. i just to want find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have. >> just to be clear, there is a reason he was asking the secretary of state to magically deliver him a very specific number of votes long after the election had been certified. trump knew how many votes he would need to beat biden in georgia. that's what he asked for, the ability to win by a single vote. it's pretty clear he just wanted a state election of