this is a standard the carroll decision established for a modern automotive society. i will end there, to turn it over for the q&a portion. >> thank you very much. this is a fascinating presentation and we are going to be taking questions from the audience. if you have questions, please type them into the q&a section and we will get to as many as we can. to get started, one of the images on the screen that we saw was frank sinatra's driver's license. where did you get that? prof. seo: the internet. [laughter] the internet has a lot of great images. when you are doing a history presentation, a lot of images are in the public domain now, which is great. also, government records are in the public domain as well. james: that was great. i thought it must have cost you a pretty penny if you actually owned it. [laughter] you mentioned brandeis's fear of technology and you alluded to the fact that he might not have been entirely wrong. he was wrong at the time, televisions being able to peer in your home, but where do you see the privacy interests going in that regard when we

carroll is controlling here. he changed his mind. justice jackson was also torn. he initially voted to affirm the conviction under carroll and was tasked for writing an opinion for the court, and it ended up becoming a dissent. he had just returned as a prosecutor at nuremberg, and search and seizure is an ours -- is a weapon in the arsenal of government. he wrote that when a car is forced off the road, summoned to a stop i a siren and brought to a halt under such circumstances as disclosed, we think officers are in the position to -- so to give, put some limits to police on the road, he has to analogize to a home. the majority of the justices did not find this analogy persuasive. according to rutledge, who wrote the opinion for the court, it involved the use of public highways, and this did not involve searching the home or place of privacy presented. in these situations, it was reasonable to give some leeway to the police even if they made some mistakes. today, courts still cite this case for the proposition that in dealing with probable cause, we deal with prob

jean carroll. miss carroll, you'll recall, it's a very high profile case. she accused president trump of rape. he responded by insulting her and calling her a liar. in response to that, she sued him for defamation in his personal capacity as a private citizen. the allegation was about an alleged rape which she said happened many years before he was president. the defamation case was him defaming her, allegedly defaming her in response to her making those allegations. well, last fall in september, there was this sort of shocking move made by attorney general william barr when he asked if the court would remove trump as the defendant in that case and substitute in the united states government to be the defendant instead. barr said when trump basically made these public claims that e. jean carroll was a liar and he couldn't have raped her because he doesn't like the look of her, william barr went to the court and said that statement from donald trump was him carrying out the official duties of the presidency of the united states, and therefore the government w

carroll, and that is, mr. carroll, you've been in my district. we've talked to drug task force people. we know that crystal meth is being manufactured in mechanics and crossing the border. we know fentanyl is coming from mexico across the border. now you mention heroin in mexico across the border. i wonder, in your opinion, as a law enforcement official, do you believe that if either joe biden or the border crisis kamala harris went to the border and had a press conference with law enforcement standing behind them or the military standing behind them and said, we're going to get tough on this border. we are going to secure the border, and if you cross this border, you're going to be held accountable in the worst possible way. do you, sir, think that that would make a difference in all of the drugs that are crossing this border right now? >> it's absolutely one of the things that we need to do among the others we've talked about today. it's one of the things we need to do to be able to save lives and reduce the tragic rise of overdoses that we've

carroll filed a defamation suit in response shortly thereafter.ember trump's justice department sought to represent the former president against those claims and was denied by a federal judge. but just last night the biden's doj adopted the legal position that the former president's comments to the press on a matter of public concern were part of his job. carroll slammed the decision in a statement, saying, quote, as women across the country are standing up and holding men accountable for assault, the doj is trying to stop me from having that right. paul butler is an msnbc legal analyst, paul, good to see you again on the program. during the presidential campaign joe biden actually slammed donald trump for the very same position that they are taking now, for treating the doj as his own personal law firm, so to speak. but here is merrick garland ready to defend the 45th president. explain to us what is going on here. >> so in this case with jean carroll, barr tried to remove trump from the case. and a federal judge told barr no, you can't do that.

carroll. good to have you back, mr. carroll. >> thank you, sir. you know, we have heard from many democrats on this committee about defunding the police. negative comments after negative comments by talib, by bush on law enforcement. i wonder, have the democrat efforts to defund the police led to less resources at the border and more elicit fentanyl crossing the border in your opinion? >> i think we need to talk to almost any, if not all law enforcement officers today they're the first ones to pound the table and say the last thing that we want to do is incarcerate someone with an addiction. the police are usually the first ones able to respond to the scene of an overdose and they're all carrying naloxone and have the ability to reverse an overdose on the scene. thankfully, there's even more powerful reversal drugs being developed because fentanyl is so out there. and so we need to defend the police, not defund the police. there's a lot of national organizations for police that are teaching de-escalation techniques to make sure that law enforcemen

jean carroll.ed him for defamation after he publicly told the press that it never happened and said this, quote, she's not my type. last night, president biden's d.o.j. filed documents appealing a new york judge's decision, arguing that trump should be defended by the justice department and that he is protected from that defamation lawsuit from carroll because he made those statements as part of his official role as president. e. jean carroll's response, in part, quote, as women across the country are standing up and holding men accountable for assault, the d.o.j. is trying to stop me from having that same right. i am angry. i am offended. joining us now, former u.s. attorney and msnbc contributor, joyce vance. joyce, i want you to explain what they're doing and then just address this sort of backdrop that i keep hearing from folks i talk to. the garland justice department has sided with bill barr over sharing a memo preparing barr to really knock down and smear the results of the mueller probe. th

jean carroll case, that shocking decision coming up a little later in the show. we're also watching closely now in terms of how the justice department is going to go after reporters' sources, after this kerfuffle with the "new york times" reporters, under the source of propublica about rich americans radically paying their taxes compared to regular americans. but disclosure of private and stolen information from the irs is a big deal, but so is trying to pry reporters' sources from them. that was done potentially illegally under the trump administration. under the biden administration, some of that continued. how will they handle this one? is this also going to be handled like bill barr's trust department did it, too, like all this other stuff has been? >>> president biden leaves early tomorrow for his first foreign trip. he's going to a g-7 meeting, he's meeting with european leaders, he's got a big summit with vladimir putin. he's going to be gone for a few days. before he left, the white house announced that after weeks and weeks of talking with republican sen

carroll and many other virologists say every option should be explored.likely origin story, wet markets. large open stall markets where live animals are sold. >> in the wet market, you would find a menagerie of different wild and domestic animals all mixed together, and people will go in and purchase. those conditions are very, very amenable to spillover events. >> reporter: it's fall 2019. >> the house speaker nancy pelosi has decided to open a formal impeachment -- >> reporter: an impeachment inquiry has just been announced. >> hurricane dorian, growing over the past 24 hours -- >> reporter: as a hurricane brews in the atlantic. but something else may have been brewing in wuhan. these satellite photos seen here for the first time show various wuhan hospitals, evidence suggesting the virus was spreading. then in january 2020, all eyes turned to that live animal market in wuhan. but a stubborn puzzling fact emerged. of the first several dozen cases of covid in wuhan, almost half of them cannot be traced back to that wet market. and the director of the chi

nona's mother carroll knew it was bad.she arrived that night to see police at nona's apartment. >> i told them i wanted to see her and they said you can't. they had the crime scene tape up. >> the police told carroll it was horribly obvious. nona had been murdered. they were on the case they told her. in fact, they were already trying to break down nona's last moments on earth. >> when did you last spoke with her? >> about 1:00 last night. i called her from my house phone. >> questioning the man who may have known her best. >> you have been in a fight recently or anything? >> i've never been in a fight. >> and kevin jones seemed eager to help the police figure out who killed his girlfriend. he readily agreed to go to the station that night to answer a few routine questions. >> what happened? >> i called her all day and she didn't answer. i thought maybe her phone was just. it >> was kevin kareen from what looked like disbelief -- >> to grief. >> noah, i love you. >> to anger. back again. >> couple of questions i want to as

carroll.i feel back to you, madam chairwoman. >> the gentleman yields back and i now recognize myself for five minutes forze questions. in 2007 political appointees at the department of justice defy the recommendations of career prosecutors and refusedec to indict free purdue executives on felony charges. instead, deity settled with purdue and the three executives pleaded guilty to misdemeanors and after this slap on the wrist and paying a fine the sacra family and executives at purdue went straight back to flooding communities with morere higher density oxycontin right away and the committee has received a recorded statement from mr. ricr who led the four year federal investigation into purdue's lies about oxycontin's addictive potential and i would like to relay his statement please. >> my name is rick castle and a retired from the deferment of justice after serving more than 32 years as a federal prosecutor and i led the first investigation of purdue pharma which resulted in the company's c

the committee clerk is john carroll. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. in order to protect the public, board members and city employees during the covid-19 health emergency,

jean carroll has hit roadblocks every step of the way. her search, her quest for justice? >> this case is sitting at the second circuit court of appeals right now. they'll have to decide whether they'll credit the opinion of the district judge, in which case carroll's lawsuit can go forward, or whether they'll stick with doj's view here. but there's a factual situation that's pretty compelling. and typically in a case like this, this is called westfall immunity. doj shows up and says the united states is going to take responsibility for the act of its employee. it wants to be the defendant in this case. and that happens early, often within weeks or at least a month of the case starting. here, though, trump's private lawyer spent almost a year delaying the case, exhausting his remedies, and it was only at the last moment that trump was going to have to comply with the discovery order that he was asked to give up his dna so it could be compared to a dress that carroll had kept in her position for decades, it was only at that point that doj

jean carroll, or at least defending the former president against that lawsuit.ut you think it's going to be interesting to see how merrick garland responds to this particular information. >> yeah, it's going to be so important to see that. merrick garland has not impressed me or, i think, you this week. i think he has shown a passivity in correcting some of the abuses under bill barr. but this one, he needs to get this right. look, to his credit, to the administration's credit, they took steps on the subpoenaing of media and reporters' records. they need to do the same thing. the administration, doj needs to take a direct stand that we will not intrude on the privacy rights of members of congress unless there is a grave and imminent national emergency. merrick garland needs to step up and handle this one appropriately. >> laura, do you think that will happen? do you think we'll see merrick garland act on this? >> i think he must, and the reason i think it will happen, and part of the reason is a lot of this would be consistent with what he has been criticized th

brothers. >> dm hochman. >> jessie carroll. connor j. hyden. >> christopher j. cane. >> jacqueline b domingo. >> joseph o. kelly. >> parker l. ellis. >> adam c. lance. >> ian p. flynn. >> doreen r. lumka. >> max a. gerber. >> jacob a. lund. >> abschick gordy. >> lauren r. mcdonald. >> jesse b. hines. >> abigail r. mcguinn. >> lauren i. joyce. >> darby w. meadows. >> bryce i. clineman. >> gabriel o. edding. >> jason curbing. >> robert picari, jr. >> joshua lawrence. >> scott c. pierce. >> clayton a. leap. >> justine a. ramsdahl. >> john b. lieberman. >> gregory m. roblof, jr. >> kevin d. mccarthy. >> antonia j. sayers. >> jordan j. mcdaniel. >> the calvin s. skipper. >> jacqueline ny poblan. >> jocelyn sosa. >> grace e. santella. >> jackson s. south. >> michael d demoore. >> eric p. . >> sabrina o. spracklin. >> kirk j stengal. >> kenneth somak. >> andrew j. swain. >> jacob p. thundermeyer. >> allison k. wade. >> ethan h. bock. >> john p. winkler. >> chandler s. washburn. >> from the 12th company. jose g. aguirra. >> serena woodall. >> kathleen asorrow. >> from t

cnn's jason carroll is live outside cosby's home in elkins park just outside philadelphia. and, jason, cosby's lawyers heralded today's decision. we did not hear, however, from bill cosby himself. >> reporter: right. and that's what everyone was expecting. he came out with his attorneys, was joined by them. jake, we were expecting to hear something after being in prison for nearly three years. but cosby said nothing. he left all the talking to his attorneys who said legally they felt the rug had been pulled out from cosby, but now that is all over. cosby is home with his family. walking free, bill cosby leaving prison after pennsylvania's highest court vacated his conviction. >> he just said his heart was racing, he couldn't believe it. >> reporter: the 83-year-old former comedian now home after being released this afternoon. the court deciding that prosecutors violated his due process rights, writing, the subsequent decision by successor d.a. to prosecute cosby violated cosby's due process rights. he must be discharged, and any future prosecutions on these particular charg

donald trump, should be the named defendant in the action of alleged defamation by the author you jean carrollhat then civilian donald trump committed sexual assault against her. their decision to maintain that particular position and say because they believe the statement was made in the course of his public duties, that he should not be the appropriate defendant, has the essential consequence here of saying that it could be dismissed. as we know, defamation actions can't stand against the government of the united states. in many respects, while trying to talk about the rule of law and showing no favor to others, he has ended up having the same result as the prior administration and his predecessor, william barr, in support of somebody who is quite controversial, as you know, president donald trump. >> how important is it when you heard him say, laura, there shouldn't be one rule for democrats and one for republicans, that there not be one rule for friends and one for foes? >> it's extraordinarily important. it's, in essence, why we're supposed to have no one person be above the law and how t

jean carroll accused -- e.ean carroll recently accused the former president 25 years ago sexually and salting her. when asked about this, president trump said things about her that were defamatory and is suing her. the government under trump said that they needed to defend him saying that he made this comment as part of his duties, it required them to defend those words. taking this today, that decision is going to stand and they're going to move forward. this is one of many instances where we've seen merrick garland do two things defend decisions that he believed should be defended in order to protect the justice department and the executive branch in total as institutions rather than looking at individuals like donald trump. he's looking at this as an institutional protective measure. also we've seen him be extremely independent. he was chosen by president biden to be an independent voice for the justice department to protect the justice department and to shield it from political and white house consideration

nate carroll, good on you for all those pushups. deign congratulations. deign contain that's it for us. bret baier is up to watch. >> bret: that is a show to watch at 11:00. thanks, dana. breaking tonight president biden is in england right now on the first leg of his first foreign trip as president. a short time ago he boasted to an audience of air force personnel and some army soldiers that he was going to let russian leader vladimir putin know what he wants him to know. that tough talk will be tested during this trip as the president meets with his russian counterpart in switzerland. >> there will also be plenty of meetings with european allies dealing with climate policy, a world vaccination program and the threat from china. white house correspondent peter doocy is

jean carroll blasted the biden administration for defending trump, writing in a statement -- "as women across the country are standing up and holding men accountable for assault - the doj is trying to stop me from having that same right. i am angry! i am offended!" the canadian company tc energy says it is canceling construction of the 1200-mile keystone xl pipeline, which would have carried over 800,00 barrels of oil each day from canada'tar sands region across fragile ecosystems in the united states. the announcement came after the biden admistration revoked a key permit foreystone xl in january and follows years of indigenous-led resistance against the project. the cancellation came on the same day that indigenous water and land defender jasilyn charger avoided jail time as she pleaded no contest to trespassing charges for an act of nonviolent civil disobedience against keystone xl. another indigenous activist, oscar high elk, still faces up to 22 years in prison over what his supporters say are trumped-up charges. meanwhile, protests continue against construction of the enbridge li

nate carroll, good on you for all those pushups. deign congratulations. greg, who is on the gutfeld? >> greg: great martha mccallum kat timpf. a barn burner i'm not advocating arson. deign contain that's it for us. bret baier is up to watch. >> bret: that is a show to watch at 11:00. thanks, dana. breaking tonight president biden is in england right now on the first leg of his first foreign trip as president. a short time ago he boasted to an audience of air force personnel and some army soldiers that he was going to let russian leader vladimir putin know what he wants him to know. that tough talk will be tested during this trip as the president meets with his russian counterpart in switzerland. >> there will also be plenty of meetings with european allies dealing with climate policy, a world vaccination program and the threat from china. white house correspondent peter doocy is traveling with the president. he starts us off tonight from corn wall england. good evening,. >> peter: peter good evening, bret. president biden is making the first stop on i am

. >> so, we have some questions carroll, we can get started on it, can you hear?me >> yes i can. >> okay, good. so the first question comes from james. and he says, well reading steinbeck's letters to his publishers, i'm not sure he liked the women, look at his push mile. so, would it be a surprise that at both can we road that women played a secondary role? were you surprised when you did your research or does it make sense in the context that he's talking about that this was a distorted view? >> i think kathy is the most evil people person or evil character that i've ever read about. i wasn't surprised but i really understood the visceral reaction to steinbeck and why he was despised. i wasn't surprised at all because our grew up among very strong and powerful sicilian women and i wasn't doing research in reaction only to steinbeck but also to the portrayal of italian immigration that tended to women altogether as part of the process of immigration and settlement. so, i'm not alone and this is not original but there were a whole group of scholars doing research

cnn's jason carroll is live outside cosby's home in elkins park just outside philadelphia.

jason carroll is live in philadelphia with that top story for us. jason. >> reporter: and good morning to you, erica, from a steamy hot philadelphia. philadelphia under another excessive heat warning later today with the heat and humidity, it's going to feel more like plus-100 degrees. i mean, there's splash parks like this that are open providing some sort of relief. the good news is more relief is on the way. >>> it's a race to beat the heat with temperatures rising to dangerous levels for millions on both the east and west coast. across the border in canada, temperatures in vancouver have swelled to over 100 degrees. and the heat wave has turned deadly. more than 230 deaths have been reported in british columbia since friday. in northern california, dry conditions are fueling multiple blazes, including the lava fire. the extreme temperatures making conditions even more difficult for at least 400 firefighters battling that blaze. >> what concerns us today is the wind. very windy. >> reporter: boston is expected to hit its third day in the upper 90

gin carroll. how did this go wrong? >> great question. >> honestly i totally respect our esteemed chair in pennsylvania but when you say how did this go wrong? my version of the facts as well as kevin steele's and the way our team worked we don't believe there was any statement or promise made to begin with and we proved that at the early stages of the pretrial hearing. the common police court found there was no agreement, no promise made and in addition to that, joy, the superior court of pennsylvania also agreed with our finding. the other thing i wanted to highlight is that not only do we believe there was no prosecutorial agreement made but generally, if one is to be made, you see these in homicides allowing one witness to testify against one another. this is not what bruce castor is saying. he made a promise not to prosecute someone to go the civil realm. i've never heard that happening in my entire legal career. he was represented by competent counsel. don't you think that would have been in writing and approved b

jean carroll. trump said carroll was lying when she accused him of sexual assault.e truth. he said this while he was president so the question becomes does the fact that he was president at the time mean calling an accuser a liar was part of his official duties and therefore he should be defended by government lawyers? the doj under bill barr said yes but now the doj under merritt garland says they agree, yes, they should, the government is saying "speaking to the public and press on matters of public concern is undoubtedly part of an elected official's job, the questions were posed to him in his capacity as president." to be clear as far as the original acquisition of sexual assault, doj is not going to defend him on that. the allegation predates his presidency. they'll defend him for calling the alleged victim a liar, that happened during his presidency. we'll watch what vice president harris does in mexico and cover that on twitter. follow me i'm @scottmcgrew. >> thanks, scott. >>> new details on a time line for a vote to recall governor newsom from office. the w

carroll's, have merit.bugs in their tv or hiding aliens or something else. now, the way our american legal system works is once i put your name on a complaint, file it and serve you, the burden is on you to show up and defend it. and we simply can't have individual presidents personally responsible out of their own pocket. that's why the federal law allows for the doj to come in and swap out the individual person with the united states as a defendant and then defend the united states. so, this may be a great example in the law of taking the most unpopular example and defending it to defend the greater concept, the greater principle, which is, an individual president should not be sued personally without an opportunity to substitute in the united states. >> hey, danny, since you're joining us, i'm going to have you stick around because i want you to weigh on on vaccine requirements especially in the healthcare community and the legal implications around that. >>> virginia is for voters, a surge in turnout en

carroll: how about these ceiling tiles? lemonis: you could replace these with metal tiles.ould look nice. while construction's going on up front, the retail store will be closed. but i want them to continue in the kitchen developing new products. so what i want you to do is develop another 12 products. can you do something with ouzo? -petros: yeah. so this is gonna go into the mediterranean flavor profile. lemonis: okay, what else do you have? what other ideas? -george: chai. -lemonis: chai? -george: yeah. -lemonis: okay, what else? -george: curry. lemonis: curry? you like that idea? -mm-hmm. -okay. we have to broaden our menu so that we can broaden our customer base. ♪♪ good morning. -zoe: good morning. -petros: good morning. -lemonis: how are you? zoe: good. how are you? lemonis: i asked zoe and petros to meet me in my office in los angeles. in that office is a company i invested in about a year ago called flex watches. over the last year, these guys have proved themselves to be masters at marketing and branding, so i wanted them to sit down with zoe and petros and see if

jean carroll. he is taking positions to prove just how independent he is. maybe that's a good thing, maybe that's a bad thing, but i suppose when he can demonstrate that independence that when the time comes to make a very hot button decision, like whether to charge donald trump with obstruction of justice or sedition conspiracy or something of that nature, he will have built up some goodwill for those decisions. >> garland was asked during this hearing about the defense of donald trump and the criticism he's received. let's take a look at that. >> our job in doing so is to ensure adherence to the rule of law, which is a fundamental requirement of a democracy or a republic or a representative democracy. and the essence of the rule of law is what i said when i accepted the nomination for attorney general. it is that like cases be treated alike, that there not be one rule for democrats and another for republicans, that there not be one rule for friends and another for foes. now, it is not always easy to apply that rule. sometimes it means that we have to make

. >> jason carroll, cnn, camden, new jersey. >> and our thanks to jason carroll for that report.y, thanks for joining us. first i want to get your reaction to the report we just heard. look, we know a lot of kids are resilient. but this was an incredibly tough year. and i'm not even getting into the fact that there are 30 million americans that don't have internet access. you have school-aged kids yourself. from a health and wellness perspective from the children across this country, what concerns you the most? >> well, even going into the pandemic, jake, pre-pandemic, there were already concerns about children's mental and emotional health, which had been sort of rising over the past several years. by october of last year a third of parents then said that their child's emotional health was worse than the year before. a third of parents, 33% of parents in this country said that. so there was obviously a significant toll. what worries me most, jake, i think in some ways you alluded to it, but there are obviously some kids who probably will come out of this more resilient. they had

it was quickly put out between oak grove and carroll street. a high wind was a big concern but luckily they had enough resources to keep it from getting out of hand. >> we are all on high alert. especially in this area where we have had another significant fire. we hit it hard and fast. >> there is no word on what started that fire. >>> tourism is coming back to san francisco and so was another unfortunate trend that comes along with it. car break-ins. we have more on the new warning from some local business owners. >> reporter: it happens in an instant. two cars pull up to this parking space and knocked out two windows and took off with a woman's purse earlier this afternoon. it is one of hundreds of incidents here in the central district of san francisco. >> i am sad. >> reporter: this is what the chicago mother and daughter duo were greeted with after a bike ride on the golden gate bridge. the back and side of the rental car smashed in, purse stolen. >> we are going to a funeral tomorrow. we have one day in san francisco and this is it. >> r

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and carroll weiss king is the lawyer who becomes the preeminent immigration lawyer in the country, and she represents harry bridges. and so airy bridges in the story might be familiar to some. again, he is that australian born labor leader in the united states, head of the west coast cio. and j edgar hoover is determined to get him out of the united states. and he also has, bridges also has some rivals within labor organizations. one way they are going to try to get him out of the united states, after hoover provides a very lengthy dossier on his affiliations and background, is to use ideological deportation and to claim that he is a member of a subversive organization. so they are going to deport him under one of the ideological exclusion deportation laws. where frances perkins comes in is that she comes under fire by using her discretion. as i said earlier in my remarks, part of this story is the use of discretion. decisions to deport or exclude, more or less, or to defer or delay deportations. and that is what happens with frances perkins. she differs and delays these efforts to dep

wharf, yerba buena, and east court benefit district, the san francisco chamber of commerce, kevin carroll's s.f. travel, the bar owners association. i think that's you behind that mask. thank you, ben. the directors of all the city departments i mentioned before. also, separately from the city departments i mentioned before, i want to mention the city administrator carmen chiu and the department of public works. i've been wearing a lot of masks during this pandemic. i would say the majority of masks that i wear look like they are very artistic and beautiful, and they usually match my outfits. not as nice as nancy pelosi and the matching of her outfits, but pretty darn close, and the person that makes these masks is an incredible local artist who's really been a fierce advocate for a lot of the programs and the investments that we're making. as a result of her advocacy, what we're doing in her budget is backfilling some of the grants for the artists in the grants for the arts program, and we'll continue to provide first-ever guaranteed income for artists here in san francisco, a program that

councilmember carroll fife is one of the many city leaders who say police response to a crime isn't their focus in the aftermath of this weekend's shooting at lake merritt instead it's providing resources for the community and its children to stop the problem before it starts. the leader of the department of violence prevention saying regardless of which side of the bridge the shooters are from. they are not criminals. their children who are hurt by generational trauma who need help and prison only makes it worse. i do want to give a pass children and they behave in a way. >> we want to hold them accountable. but we already know. that put him in a system that makes it worse is not holding them accountable is bad. that >> surround them with me to in mind that there are members, all the speakers at the vigil for peace rally on tuesday. addressed investing in violence, prevention and youth programs overall, the rally was an opportunity for people to come together to address a trauma, try to heal and come up with solutions to gun violence. the trauma. >> from the shootings this weekend. the t

kevin carroll, ceo of the hotel council of san francisco, says one reason is that san francisco is a big destination for conventions and business meetings, which have been cancelled or went virtual due to the pandemic. that means many hotels are offering special deals already seen where there are deals. hotels are putting out deals and they're putting together packages for people. would come in and that's a result of supply and demand. hotels such as the hilton have discounted rooms under $200 without the heavy traffic of the convention business or the business travelers, which haven't quite started back yet. you can really get some deals in san francisco like never before, and that's providing a narrow window where visitors can get free parking discounts on attractions and other perks. we're just really happy that there's a lot more open than we thought. so yes, there were deals on the airline and the hotel. it was great at the argonaut hotel in fisherman's warf. they say they're seeing fewer international tourists. it's quite different these days. i was 50 to 60% of our hotel guest

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

director carroll? >> yes. thank you, supervisor. through the chair, if it's okay, i'd like the deputy director for 911 -- who oversees the 911 center to answer that question. >> hi. as director carroll said, i'm rob swanson, and i'm the deputy director that oversees 911 center. you referenced regulatory issues, anything that touches on a medical response is heavily regulated. i think the focus on the cs -- c priority calls is good in concept, but there has to be a lot of work to make sure it doesn't -- particularly if they're answering calls themselves that it doesn't touch on medical responses or lowering the response from what is currently provided. i think another big issue from dispatch perspective is the coordination with other response agencies and also how certain agencies perceive that as we transition from police response to s.k.i.r.t. response, and whether it will default to police or whether it was -- it will default to e.m.t. because calls don't happen evenly. they happen in spikes and troughs, and that has been very cha

>> jason carroll, thanks so much.coming up next, the shocking video of a texas sheriff's deputy tasing a 16-year-old mid grant boy for quite a long time. why are we only seeing this one full year later? stay with us. so when something happens that could affect your portfolio, you can act quickly. that's decision tech, only from fidelity. you can act quickly. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel amazing and clean. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. her skin was always beautiful. i wanted her skin to glow just like mine. it feels moisturized and clean at the same time. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. stefanie only uses dove now. i use the dove beauty bar everyday. made with a quarter moisturising cream. dove beauty bar is care you'll want to share. it makes you glow. look at me. dov- [announcer] grubhuband perks give you deals on all the food that makes you boogy. (upbeat music) get the food you love with perks from... - [group] grubhub!

apparently that carrolled over. we will continue to watch that.n see its affecting your main travel times. westbound 80 in the red. westbound 580 in the red and westbound 4 in the yell he. >>> let's look at the south bay. the drive times have been in the green and and they are staying that way. the chp has issued a fog advisoriesa darren said for the bridgedrive to the bridge. san mateo bridge, more cars in the commute but still not a bad drive. moving along 13 minutes highway 880. to san mateo. the bay bridge toll plza. the meters lights on. all the cars stacked up. a 16 minute drive into san francisco. >>> a fast moving fire exploding in size and shasta county. the new video from the fire line next. >>> and we are showing you the damages from last night's explosion. i will show you the live images coming up next. >>> good morning to you. ahead on cbs this morning we will talk about the rise and global threat of the delta variant and hear the financial difficulties of the coronavirus long haulers with the need of constant health care. >>> the and

i wanted to give special thanks to john carroll as a clerk for supporting me as chair of the committee last year and public safety neighborhood services this year. >> president walton: supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you so much. i was thinking about it the other day, many of us had to be in different places while we were trying to do our job. as supervisor haney was saying the other day, i kept looking up, it was like a carousel of clerks filling in for one another. never at any moment, was there any disruption. it was seemless. everything was smooth. that's coming from the perspective somebody that sits on other bodies. i want to say, never, over the past 15 months, did i ever feel like we couldn't do our job. that's really what this pandemic taught us. we had to be flexible. we had to be on the move. you all were the rock. you all were the foundation that allowed us to continue to do our job seemlessly. i think it was very fitting that our president decided along with his team to honor your entire team and the work they did. as many have said, i seen you grow over the l

administration will defend former president trump against a defamation lawsuit brought by e jean carroll in a court filing with the federal appeals court new york, the biden justice department argued monday that trump could not be sued for defamation because trump's accusation denial was done in his official capacity as president. meanwhile, a bipartisan senate investigation has concluded security and intelligence failures led to the january 6 insurrection at the u.s. capitol e 95 page report makes no mention of trump's role in inciting violence. in alabama coal miners have , 1100 entered the second month of their strike against the warrior met coal company. six years ago, the miners accepted a huge pay cut in order to help their company emerge from bankruptcy. now they say warrior met is failing to repay them as it rakes in hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue. the workers went on strike april 1 after rejecting a contract proposal they say ofred too little in wages and benefits. last month, 11 of the striking miners were arrested as they blocked strikebreakers from entering their