ken: catherine? catherine: yes. i would say from our perspective that i think ppe does support -- provide an example of the problem to be solved. we were overreliance on one country and our covid response. and although we were able to ship an enormous amount of ppe from china to the u.s., when there were regulatory delays, because it was a single market it had an impact on our ability to move quickly. and, the delays related to ppe, vulnerable to counterfeit because they are manufactured goods. and we did not have as many trusted manufacturers as we needed, so, there were -- we were exposed in the ppe response, no questions, and i think solutions around diversification regionally and bringing that resiliency model to place certainly makes sense from our perspective and our experience of that movement in that covid response. ken: did you want to jump back in? meredith: i am good. ken: thank you. catherine, playing off of the answer that you were just giving in this last question, a question comes in from peter martin

catherine man, citi -- catherine mann, citi global chief economist, thank you. we will have more on the equity market with david kostin, goldman sachs chief u.s. equity strategist. guy: i'm going to be stepping away, speaking to jetblue's president and coo at the world aviation festival. we will bring you those comments a little later on in the program. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ alix: live from new york, i'm alix steel, with guy johnson over in london. he's taking a quick break to talk to the ceo of jetblue. you have virus cases moving higher, economic data continuing to be pretty solid. claims coming down for a second straight week. earlier today, blackstone president and coo told sonali basak that investors need to be concerned about inflation. >> steel and lumber prices are up double digits. used cars are up 25% year on year. we are beginning to see pressure on wages, in areas like hotels and theme parks. i think that is something all investors need to take into account. alix: joining us now is david kostin, goldman sachs chief u.s. equity strategist. really goo

catherine noticed that _ conspiracy theories. catherine noticed that many _ conspiracy theories.s.— also trying to make money and she started their motives. it was not an overni . ht started their motives. it was not an overnight euphoric _ started their motives. it was not an overnight euphoric epiphany - overnight euphoric epiphany whatsoever. so, for me, the fundamental thing that enabled me to climb out over this alternative reality was becoming even more critical. you need to be able to listen and understand their fears, understand their concerns. catherine ho es understand their concerns. catherine hopes exoerience — understand their concerns. catherine hopes experience might _ understand their concerns. catherine hopes experience might help - understand their concerns. catherine hopes experience might helpjust i understand their concerns. catherine | hopes experience might helpjust one hopes experience might help just one person affected by online conspiracy theories. person affected by online conspiracy theories. and marianna spring�*s report is part of a special podcast

catherine: the u.s.motive, it is the one country growing faster than everyone else relative to historical. it is the one that will be running a larger trade deficit over the next year. virtually everyone else is either running a smaller deficit or a bigger surplus. the u.s. is back on track to be the locomotive. the problem is it is not quite as large as it used to be. it is not quite as powerful as it used to be. it is going to be a challenge to get up the hill. lisa: there is also a question of how much this brings the rest of the world along with it. that is one of the big disagreements on wall street. how much to bet on the u.s. versus the rest of the world or the other areas that will get carried along? what is your view on that based on the concept of a strengthening dollar given the amount of dollar-denominated debt out there? catherine: emerging markets tend to be the most at risk and we are talking about dollar-denominated debt. it is important to think about the two factors relevant when thinki

catherine pepinster, let's start with the pope. iraq was on a personal level in terms of his own safety, quite a big risk to run, it is the first time a pope has been to iraq, even though it is one of the countries of one of the birthplaces of christianity. it had quite a message designed to resonate beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely right. this was an historic occasion for the pope to go to iraq but he was committed to trying to get it organised and he wanted to take that message of reconciliation. reconciliation is a word that has come up time and time again throughout the eight years francis has been pope. i think if you look at his writings, when he mentions reconciliation, he always mentions dialogue. that reconciliation means you have to talk to people. you have to find ways through your differences. he was also keen in that visit to show his solidarity with the christian minorities who have had such a terrible time in recent years. but alongside solidarity with one particular group, he is saying you have got t

catherine: sure. i agree. we should, quickly, though it is well-trodden ground to discuss if i go through briefly i think it is a good set for this discussion about solution. their massive shocks in demand, supply, and then there were separately government interventions of issues creating disruption. on the demand side, we had an acute for certain health care groups, ppe's we all remember. we had simultaneously a panic marketplace, and a long list of other items, and we had a shift from be to see consumer purchasing that -- from b to c purchasing. that reverberating in the world, additional rolling shutdowns in the market. that's waiting all this -- exasperating all of this was capacity. by april last year 16,000 passengers that were grounded. -- passenger jets were grounded. in that month in april, there was an 82% reduction in air cargo capacity. not -- they would like to fill that demand, but there was not anywhere near the redundancy to make up the lost air capacity. ups alone ships 6 million kilos of ppe

you know my name is catherine sorry i'm a correspondent based here in kenya but i mostly cover east and central africa good to have you now this is not the 1st time that kenya has demanded that refugee camps be closed let me take you back to the minister of interior in 2016 have a look. i want to reform the road so. that the decision to gov come. were not quite that final this is march 24th of this year when a ministry of interior in kenya says we've given you 2 weeks united nations un 8 c.r. which is the u.n. agency that takes care of refugees give me 2 weeks to come up with a plan caffrey how come we are revisiting this story again this situation again the minister of interior 2016 said this is final the camps are closing. now well it's not quite it's not quite fine or let me just start by saying that this matar is now in court there was a party that was filed and the judge put an injunction on the government from doing anything on the comes into the case is hard in a month's time so the genesis of this penny as you mentioned is this announcement by the interior cabinet secretary in m

catherine. i think without a lot of pressure the government is putting on you and it's you are another part and i was i don't think it will exist in 5 years dying will i be here in 5 years time to do that show who knows thank you very much catherine warned iran go and you cheat us for your comments and your questions appreciate your asking you next time take everybody. to. the a. a star striker in the top the top in the what they voted to the working class of his hometown and its close. footballing legend eric cantona introduces destry on the look of. a one of a can see the stuff. he could be adored by his fans for his socialist values as his many goals against italy's footballing elite football rebels on dizzy. you tell me what you represent is now illegitimate we listen we did not say fence material any country. we meet with the global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. the latest news as it breaks the biggest challenge to his presidency is not only having to deal with militar

carrot -- catherine burns, our- carrot —— catherine burns, our health correspondent. to commemorate black and military personnel who gave their lives in the first and second world wars. let's go to our correspondent catherine meyer is ata is at a cemetery. good afternoon. i am speaking to you from the nairobi south world war i commonwealth cemetery right in the heart of kenya capital nairobi. just before we came on there i had the opportunity of walking through these grants and between 150 and 200 graves here, only three headstones bear the names of black africans. a five hour drive south of nairobi is another cemetery in a town. there there is another cemetery that commemorates white soldiers who fought during world war |, soldiers who fought during world war i, butjust outside the perimeter fence locals say they are essentially mass graves with hundreds of african soldiers buried there. the commonwealth war graves commission has unreservedly apologised today and promised to right the wrongs of the past. but the question is how are they going to do that, possibly tal

catherine: it hits apple where it hurts. it's services revenue, that includes any fees it got through the app store is it second biggest source of income for the company. that's going to make a big difference to their finances. the next step after these charges have been laid down his apple will respond to these charges. perhaps they canind a settlement with theu and if not, they could risk a hefty fine, up to 10% of their global turnover. and of course, they will receive in order to change the way their app store operates. it is certainly not the last time we will see it come up, because there are, as we speak, to antitrust investigations ongoing into apple as we speak. julia: that is it from us. more news coming up, stay tuned. >> taxes -- one of the two certain things in life along with death. when it comes to taxation, the french have a bad reputational. >> the stereotype is true -- the french do pay a lot of tax when you compare the amount of tax compared to the size of the economy, france almost always comes out on top

please welcome back to the show, catherine zeta-jones hello catherine. how are you?en a while. >> seth: it has been awhile. it's always a delight to see you. how have you and your family been holding up? >> pretty good, you know i mean, it's been an unprecedented year for everybody. i must say, personally, it was lovely when we were in a vulnerable and knowing time to have my peeps, my loved ones around so i had my son home from college and my daughter home from school. she goes to school in switzerland. so we were all back in our bubble and supposedly, speaking to my son, we fared better than many families he was like, "mom, you don't understand people aren't talking to each other. they're like, "no. so we played lots of games my kids, and i must say, kudos to them. i thought for sure, you know, they're all back not just them, but all their other friends from high school all they've done are street, right? they were brought up right here all together and i thought it was gonna be party central. you know, all these kids coming back from college congregating in the ga

ken and catherine, back to you. thank you, anna. >> well, the easing of mask guidelines has had a lot to do with the number of americans getting vaccinated for covid and we decided to find out how vaccinations are going in the bay area. kron four's dan kerman has been checking in with local bay area health departments and joins us now live with details. dan. >> well, you know, the governor has said that they are moving the alignment of california mask guidelines with those announced today by the federal government in part because more than half of californians age 16 and older had gotten the vaccine here in the bay area. those numbers seem to be even better than that. so making great progress, especially among those who have at least one dose of the vaccine. >> alameda county has 67% of those eligible receiving at least one dose. well, more than 41% are fully vaccinated in contra, costa county more than 68% or partially vaccinated and 47% are fully vaccinated in marin county more than 81% of received at least one do

catherine can will also be speaking with our political analyst michael yaki. that's coming up at 6.30 and make sure you download the kron 4 app to always stay connected on news. ken, catherine, back to you. all right. thanks very much. grants now to our coronavirus coverage. the biden administration is expected to relax federal guidelines on wearing masks outside. >> as soon as this week. the announcement may include separate recommendations for those who are vaccinated against covid and those who are not white house chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci says he expects the public to get updated guidelines from the cdc based on science. so far. 29% of americans are fully vaccinated. but concern is growing on whether people are getting their second dose. a recent cdc report shows about 8% of americans have missed getting their second shot even if the biden administration changes up the rules to potentially allow some people to go without masks. they are still subject to local county may still in force continued mask-wearing for everyone. even if the federa

catherine, can. all right. danielle, lot of people want to get back to the bottom of the hill and a bunch of clubs all over the bay area. thank you, dan. >> go state warriors say that they are encouraged with the new indoor live event guidelines in a statement saying, quote, over the last year we've taken a number of steps to ensure the health and safety of fans upon their eventual return to chase center, including strict sanitation guidelines, enhanced air circulation measures and requiring covid-19 tests for venue entry to make our home the safest arena in the country. >> air travel. it just got easier. this is if you have been fully vaccinated, meaning you've got to be at least 2 weeks away from your final shot. the cdc says those people can travel within the u.s. without getting tested unless required by the destination. they also don't need to self quarantine. as for international travel, anybody fully vaccinated can leave the country without getting a test, although they still need to test negative before

phil: thank you for that, catherine. catherine field in paris. world leaders have joined u.s. president joe biden in the setting new climate targets, ending the two-day virtual global climate summit. president biden urged is catapults to make good on their commitments to slow global warming. >> hello, everyone. reporter: dialing in for day two of the virtual climate summit. the first day saw national targets for limits on emissions f now topping the agenda, innovation. u.s. president joe biden plang up the economic advantages of fighting global warming. pres. biden: it's an opportunity to create millions of good paying jobs around the world and innovative sectors. jobs that bring greater quality of life, greater dignity to the people performing those jobs in every nation. reporter: biden says workers in traditional energy sectors must be offered new opportunities. the u.s. wants to take the lead in developing green technologies. stepping up the pace of research, and making more use of public and private investment. >> using just today's technologies won't allow us to meet our

straight to paterson which oh no journalist catherine the field welcome catherine bring us up to date what more do we know in the last few hours police have gone into the home of the assailant not far from the police station and home to the southwest of paris we also know they're carrying out a search of his previous home which is in eastern paris police have also taken into custody for questioning free of members of his close entourage we understand one of those could be a family member in the meantime police also say they have his mobile phone they're going through that to see what sort of links he may have had in the last few hours before this attack took place where they were links to jihadist organizations or anyone that can give them some sort of clue as to where this man was coming from what he was doing who were his accomplices if indeed there were any because this is a man who was not known to the security services he wasn't known to the intelligence services so that really just fumbling around at this moment to try to put together a picture of what actually happened in those

straight to paterson which journalist and catherine field welcome catherine bring us up to date what more do we know. in the last few hours police have gone into the home of the assailant not far from the police station and home to the southwest of paris we also know that they're carrying out a search of his previous home which is in eastern paris police have also taken into custody for questioning free of members of his close entourage we understand one of those could be a family member in the meantime police also say they have his mobile phone they're going through that to see what sort of links he may have had in the last few hours before this attack took place where they were links to jihadist organizations or anyone that can give them some sort of clue as to where this man was coming from what he was doing who were his accomplices if indeed there were any because this is a man who was not known to the security services he was known to the intelligence services so they really just fumbling around at this moment to try to put together a picture of what actually happened in those m

good evening, catherine in canada. white house is also selling this plan really as a blueprint for sweeping social and economic change. for the biden administration infrastructure is more than just improved roads. bridges and pipes. this is a public health issue during a tour of a water treatment plant in california. vice president kamala harris stressed. how the president's multi trillion dollar infrastructure package. what address racial equality to make sure all people have access to clean water and affordable water president biden's plan would also make large investments in job training and affordable housing along with improving pay and benefits for caregivers. corporations would foot the for rest of the world. but republicans argue a corporate tax increase would make the u.s. less competitive on the economy needs right now is a big whopping talk increase on all the productive sector and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell and missouri senator roy blunt say only about 30% of the proposal fits their definition o

saw is live for us in nairobi catherine are there any signs yet that this might go some way to calming the unrest against the government. well some people i've spoken to in somalia saying that the president's message we'll deescalate tensions in the country that have been building up for quite a while people were particularly worried about the involvement of security forces seem to be divided now along political lines on sunday we saw clashes between pro-government and opposition forces which the opposition forces which included soldiers who left frontline positions in her belly region in the south and came to the capital mogadishu to protest against the extension of the presidential term so we saw those clashes we're being told that some of these opposition forces are taken up positions in neighborhoods yesterday tuesday we saw people civilians fleeing from some of these neighborhoods afraid that there could be an outright conflict if the situation continues without being resolved so the president said that the reason why he's decided to nissin this decision is for the sake of peace a

catherine. >> all right. dan haydon, which is the city stand giving body cameras to police officers. >> so they made up that new policy just before the new year. and we've been told by redwood city officials at that program has been fully funded and they're expecting to have a body cameras fully deployed to the police department by june. >> all right. dan thorn reporting for us live. thank you, dan. in minnesota. the former police officer who shot dante wright during a traffic stop was arrested today. prosecutors are charging kim potter with second degree manslaughter potter resign from their brooklyn center. minnesota police department. >> after 26 years on the force, she says the shooting was an accident. she said she thought she grabbed her taser. not her gun brooklyn center. mayor mike elliott said potter is still entitled to benefits following her resignation, though it is not clear exactly what those retirement benefits are. well, protests have been happening nationwide. some sunday's shooting in brookl

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. a tonight investigators are looking into what drove this man to slammed his car into. >> 2 capitol police officers and a barricade in washington, dc on one of the officers was killed. police shot and killed the attacker after he lunged at officers with a knife leaving police with few leaves and it comes just days after most of the security measures around the capitol building were lifted. >> following that january 6th insurrection joe khaleel brings us the latest on the investigation. >> another attack on the u.s. capitol today.

story reporting live from nairobi catherine. that been protests in several iraqi cities after saturday's hospital fire in baghdad that killed 82 people there were rallies in the capital and in provinces across the country the flames ripped through the. hospital treating mostly covert 19 patients is still took and caused by an explosion of oxygen cylinders. libyan government said to be loyal to the son of the warlord khalifa haftar prevented a unity government delegation from entering benghazi armed men surrounded the airport after the plane landed that it was then forced to fly back to tripoli the delegation came to prepare for the 1st visit to the city by the interim prime minister the area is a long time huffed are strong hold the national unity government was sworn in last month for years libya was divided between 2 rival administrations in the east and west each supported by militias and foreign governments russia's president vladimir putin is planning a meeting with u.s. president joe biden in june according to a top kremli

soy she's joining us now from nairobi catherine can you talk us through this decision by the aid if it's not about these blood clotting concerns what's behind it. well this issue of vaccinations came up during the weekly briefing by africa c.d.c. and the director of this organization was asked by john a list about concerns that have been raised in regards to astra zeneca and the issue of blood clots and he did say that they still recommend that african countries continue using this vaccine because. benefits greatly outweigh the risks and it's important to note that most of the african countries are using astra zeneca then the issue of this shift from procuring astra zeneca from the seram instituted in india to johnson and johnson came up and he said that last week the african union signed a deal with johnson and johnson to secure a 400000000 doses of vaccine in the 3rd quarter of the year but he said this is in no way linked to the concerns in the problems that are being seen with astra zeneca he said that the program astra zeneca vaccines will still continue being distributed on th

catherine so the reporting from our review on the ongoing situation in somalia. rebels in northern china ready to observe a cease fire and discuss a political settlement the front for change in concord rebels crossed from libya probably live and calling for and to person who was killed fighting the group on the front line according to the government military council headed by his son will oversee an 18 month transition to elections for morgan has more now from. well 1st of all we have to look at how many groups are involved in the fight against the government which is now headed by. there is of course the fronts for change and concord which was responsible for the death of the country's longtime president idriss deby and what they say is that they're ready to observe a cease fire that's not a complete announcement of a ceasefire yet so there is likely to be a bit of fighting continuing but it also comes off the back of an announcement from the from the group that on friday the day a state ceremony was held a state funeral was held for injuries there be the group

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan.coming up next. >> the bay area's local news stations. you now with breaking news. >> we the jury in the above entitled matter as to count one unintentional second-degree murder while committing a felony, find the defendant guilty. 3rd degree murder. perpetrating an eminently dangerous act. find the defendant guilty. second degree manslaughter, culpable negligence creating an unreasonable risk. find the defendant guilty. >> we are following the breaking news out of minneapolis. 4 former police officer derek chauvin has been convicted of murder and manslaughter in the death of george floyd good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne chauvin was found guilty on 3 charges. this afternoon. second-degree murder, third-degree murder. >> and guilty of manslaughter. he could face up to 40 years in prison just for second-degree murder, 25 years in prison for third-degree and 10 years for manslaughter. here's a breakdown of the tr

catherine pepinster, let's start with the pope.s visit to iraq was on a personal level in terms of his own safety, quite a big risk to run, it is the first time a pope has been to iraq, even though it is one of the countries of one of the birthplaces of christianity. it had quite a message designed to resonate beyond that one country? yes. quite a message designed to resonate beyond that one country?— beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely _ beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely right. _ beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely right. this _ beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely right. this was - beyond that one country? yes, you are absolutely right. this was an i are absolutely right. this was an historic occasion for the pope to go to iraq but he was committed to trying to get it organised and he wanted to take that message of reconciliation. reconciliation is a word that has come up time and time again throughout the eight years francis has been pope. i think if you look at his writings,

catherine. i think we've got a lot of pressure the government is putting on you and it's you are another part and i was i don't think it will exist in 5 years time will i be here in 5 years time to do that show now is thank you very much catherine. a wrong go and you cheat us for your comments and your questions appreciate you asking you next time take everybody. examining the impact of today's headlines where does your site go from here the people of myanmar to do the. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion every time i talk about raises them i will get a twist i'm being called a race based programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the while today we are about to feed. themselves hungry magots see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera. when i enter the ring i feel on top of the world i don't want that feeling to go away when the show and the fine i'm on call it retirement and i followed by a laugh line watch for a laugh when i meet the former circus performers

catherine weather wise, so to speak, is we're going to see a change in the pattern. here now looks like much warmer weather is going to begin to move in and looks like the threat of rain really diminishes as we head forward. of course we get late very late in the season to get any real storms coming our way in this last storm kind of fell apart a little bit as it made its way on shore. so here we are tonight we've got the skies clearing out. it's going to be cold 9 around a good part of the bay area, especially in the north and east bay valleys skies clearing out very nicely now couple patches of fog along the coastline. the storm tem kind of winding down. you see that low making its way in nevada still bringing some showers and snow showers over the sierra nevada. but otherwise we're drying things out here around the bay area. that's where we sit now. just a couple of patchy fog trying to form here. you see couple batches along the coastline here trying to form right now. we'll see a little more of that into early tomorrow morning. but what we need is a big change i

catherine. >> taylor. what's next?hen they might vote on this. >> well, i'm told it's still a long process ahead. we're going to have a lot of meetings about it. of course, community engagement engagement and discussion because as you've seen, there's a lot of controversy here. but they will talk about it next at their meeting in june. that's the latest here in the castro taylor reporting live. all right, taylor, thanks very much. >> new at 10 tonight, the president of oakland chinatown chamber of commerce is the latest victim of an attack against the asian american pacific islander community. we talked with karl chan just moments ago. he tells us he was right across from chinatown today when a man came up behind him and hit him in the head. jen tells us the attacker then walked away with chancellor take some pictures of him and police were apparently able to track down the suspect and arrest him. jan says although he scraped his hands and knees falling to the ground. he is now at home recovering you might recognize ch

i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. and i'm ken wayne.tonight we have learned 3 officers are on leave. and also hearing from the interim alameda police chief about this in custody. death. >> kron four's terisa stasko joins us live now with what the chief had to say. theresa. >> ken and catherine, there are a lot of unknown facts about this case right now. but here is what we do know that video was released 3 body camera videos released this afternoon to kron 4 news and they show what happened and

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. requirement could affect more than a million people, a low health officials say it is necessary. kron four's. dan kerman is live at san francisco state with more. dan.

catherine herridge has details. >>> and rapper lathon warwick talks about collaborating with tyler hubbard of florida georgia line. >>> thanks a lot for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ ♪

and i'm catherine heenan.ened just before 06:30pm tonight in the hyatt place hotel parking lot. this is near 8.80, and warren avenue and that's where we find kron four's. gayle ong. she's live at the scene. and gail, what do we know at this >> well, catherine, can you can still see the parking lot on prince is still blocked off and has been for ever since around 6.30. when that shooting happened

then it was time for catherine to have a go. intense concentration and then off she went. alongside the photo opportunities, a serious moment. a discussion with farmers about the challenges of the past year. then onto something called the cheesy waffles project, which helps young people and adults with additional needs. for william and catherine, 10 years after their marriage, a typical day of royal duty, the kind of thing william pledged to continue after the death of his grandfather. speaking of his grandparents, here is the queen today holding video audiences. 18 days after her husband's death, normal service is being resumed. katty: a picture of stoicism. before we go, glowed over skylines across the world into the morning. from germany, istanbul, venezuela, to lighting up new york city. photographers captured the fourth full moon of 2021 alongside many famous landmarks. the supermoon can only happen when there is a full moon that occurs when the moon's orbit is closest to earth, making it appear larger than life. according

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6.ming up next. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron. 4 news news at 6. >> didn't know. hot even have >> now it's 6 friends and family coming together to remember and oakland father and his baby daughter killed in a fire last weekend. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm catherine heenan. i'm ken wayne. we're learning more about what happened that night from

catherine can be deceiving. it looks like it's warm out there. yeah, it's really not warm is a chief meteorologist lawrence karnow, a little a little cooler. yeah. a little cooler sea breeze picked up what 60 the ocean temperatures are really keep things cool. >> they're hovering in the upper 40's low 50's right now. so you get that wind blowing off the ocean. we get the idea of things are going to cool her and certainly we are seeing that outside right now as that ocean breeze really. >> kind of kicking up some of those with long higher than 20 miles an hour. nice. look, though, as we look for mount tam kim kind of shake a little bit in some of that wind outside high trying to build back in. we have these weak system that continue to roll over the top of that ridge. and so from time to time we'll see those winds generally. i think tomorrow we'll watch the temperatures kind of go up again and then back off again on friday, patchy fog along the coastline right now. you can see more of that. again overnight tonight temperature only 53 degrees in sa

face potus last year but analysts say any opposition is fragmented and disenfranchised catherine so i al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera these are your top stories a critical care doctor says a lack of oxygen and not drugs cause george ford's death when he was pinned by the police martin tobin testified at the trial of derek jovan the former officer accused of killing floyd last year president joe biden has announced measures to

ken catherine, we'll send it back to you. all right. grant, thank you very much. as traffic does pick up. and the summer approaches. more drivers will be on the road. and that means. >> you could have to take some extra steps to find fuel during the shelter-in-place orders last year. the demand for gasoline dropped that resulted in a decrease in gas tank truck deliveries. well, according to aaa, that has not affected the gas supply. instead it's affected the delivery of gas to gas stations. so well, you may find a few stations that are out of gas or low on gas. you shouldn't run into any serious problems filling up your tank. >> there is ample gasoline available throughout the united what we're seeing is that a delivery issue? that's caused some delays in particular markets. only senator around a few select gas but it's not a market white issue. and so if but you get your viewers, they run into a situation where there's either low or no fuel at particular gas station there. typically is gas at other locations. >> again, this is specific to only some not aaa recomm

the situation from paris not far from the scene where this all took place catherine what more have you learned here is that this stabbing took place in the early afternoon in a home that's around 60 kilometers southwest of paris a female administrative assistant at the police station was stabbed to death as she was going through the secure entrance of that police station we know that she was 49 years old a mother of 2 children she was step to death by a 36 year old man a man believed to be of 2 new zealand origin who had moved to france in 2009 he of course they come to place when police shot him dead just a few minutes ago the french prime minister has a right to the scene and his 1st words when he got to the scene was to say that the republic has lost one of its true heroines and he said this is a barbaric jest yet of unlimited cowardice and i understand the prosecutor's office has now started a pro. yes they have and they have handed it over in the last few minutes to the terrorist investigations antiterrorist investigators always take over these incidents these types of instance if

catherine, i will be back at the top of the hour.bshell lawsuit against san francisco unified school district and board members who passed a vote of no confidence against former vice president alison collins. why she's demanding 27 million dollars in claims her first amendment rights were violated and 4 people have been killed, including a child after a shooting at a business center in southern california will have the latest details on what's become the 3rd mass shooting in our country. this month. we'll have those stories and more coming up on kron 4 news at 10. >> when time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news i how was black parents and students spoken not. >> about their painful racist experience here in san francisco for years. need to do this. teachers staff and as a unified school district. >> now at 10, the former vice president of the san francisco school board. allison collins is now suing the school district several school board members and the city and county of san francisco after she was

i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. and i'm ken wayne, paul flores is being held on suspicion of murder. his father was also arrested as an accessory after the fact. the news comes about a month after the sheriff name florence. the prime suspect in this case reporter chip yost is live for us in san luis obispo county tonight with more chip. >> yeah. good evening. we're outside the home of the father here in arroyo, grande. let's show you some video from a little earlier because not only did they serve an arrest warrant here. they also serve a search warrant. and the reason the father is under investigators say they believe that the father helped the sun, get rid of the body when this son murdered kristen smart about 25 years ago, chris smart was a student at cal poly up here in san luis obispo she disappeared in 1996. now one of her classmates under arrest for her murder. let's show you some video of paul flores, paul flores now 44 years old now living in southern california. this is a picture of him being taken into cu

catherine allgor is author of dolley madison and historian.being here. >> it's a pleasure. >> edith mayo is one of our four historian consultants for this series. she was the creator of the first ladies exhibit at the smithsonian that so many millions of smithsonian visitors have seen throughout the years. thank you for being here tonight. >> thank you. it's a pleasure. >> i'm going to start with you, catherine. any 21st century woman who starts to read about dolley madison can see some parallels to their own lives in the way she seemed to approach her role in washington. was she, in fact, ahead of her time, sort of modern person in the early 1800s, or not? >> well, that's the paradox. in -- really you understand her as an 18th century woman raised in a certain culture, but when she becomes first lady, she starts adapting the past in a way that paves the way for modernity. she also creates the first lady role that we have come to know. every modern first lady, i think everybody all the way up, looks to her. she opens the door for a lot of wome

catherine so she's following the election for us from the kenyan capital nairobi so 1st of all given the opposition called for a boycott how excited are people at the camp coming out to vote catherine. well voting is underway in djibouti and really it depends on who you speak to many people who are in line waiting to vote you know basing their expectations and excitement around president gallup because a lot of them are saying they're satin that he's going to win because the opposition is not there a whole most. actually all main opposition leaders have boycotted the election some of them are in exile they said that they don't believe the election is going to be free and fair. questioning the electoral process in a saying that the institutions that are running these elections are not independent and they're not even sure if it is they decide to challenge the outcome of the election they're not sure that they're going to get a fair hearing because everything they say is in favor of the president there is one man who's challenging the president though. a smile fire who says that he is

saw in neighboring kenya for us catherine so the somali president falling to pressure it seems will this be enough to appease his opponents . well some people in somalia are saying that the president's message could deescalate tensions in somalia that have been building up for quite a while people are particularly worried about the involvement of security forces who now seem to have been taking political sides on sunday we saw clashes between government and pro opposition government forces including some soldiers who came to mogadishu from the front lines and have been taking up positions in some neighborhoods on tuesday we saw people fleeing from their homes fearing an all out conflict between security forces if the issue is not resolved as quickly as possible so in his statement the president said that he made this decision to rescind the extension of his time in office because of the stability and peace of the country he blamed some opposition politicians of politicizing the security forces to cause instability and grab power so you asked about the reaction it's going to be inter

the leaders of 5 semi autonomous states being unable to agree on how voting should be conducted catherine sorry joins us now live in nairobi and what's been the reaction to this announcement in somalia catherine. well the president signed to load this motion last night and this in itself is quite problematic because what's ideally supposed to happen according to the lowe is that once a motion is passed by the lower house it has to be forwarded to the upper house to the senate for approval or rejection and we already know from the speaker of the senate that the senate rejects any extension with the speaker saying that it is unconstitutional so a lot of people are going to come out and say what the president has done in itself is not legal there has been a lot of reaction towards this things are moving very quickly we've had from a coalition of opposition presidential candidate and some leaders of the federal states particularly jubilant and point land who have also rejected any decision to extend the president's star move also. from key international donors to somalia the u.k. the u.s. and