kpix 5's kenny choi on what that means for us here in the bay area. >> there will be a transition period and you'll start to see more people outdoors with their masks off. the mask mandating the state of california has not been lifted, but the governor has acknowledged that it is trying to move to align some of its rules with the new guidance from cdc. >> reporter: for steve and debbie, today was their first walk outdoors masks off. >> we think it's a situation that it's better to wear the mask, we are going to put them on. >> reporter: they recently debated mask mandates with a visitor from florida. >> we don't have to wear masks, i don't know if that's a good idea, oh yeah, i just don't understand it. >> reporter: the question now becomes when might california loosen its mask rules. when i posed to the governor a few weeks ago. >> when you anticipate the state of california lifting that mask mandate? >> we are not anticipating in the short run lifting the mandate. >> reporter: the cdc says no masks are needed for small groups of people outdoors or when walking, jogging or biking, eithe

at stinson beach, kenny choi, kpix 5. >> couple of final stats on this, by the year 2100, the u.s. geological survey predicts the ocean could rise as much as 7 feet that. would put some 600,000 homes here in california at risk. also, 13 nature-based climate adaption projects are currently underway locally, and we've posted links on kpix5.com. >>> a geg ready for the journey of a lifetime. he's planning to kayak from the golden gate bridge all the way to highway by himself. it's 2,400 miles, and he hopes to make it in 70 days. the kayak has a cabin for sleeping and solar panels to power gps and other gear. but he'll move it using only his body, by paddling and pedalling. >> when you pedal back and forth, and there's flippers under, it's very efficient. the course is much like a j course. i h wil earkn his tripg south from 2 journey d the first to do it since 1987. >> pretty cool. you could fish all day too if you wanted. >> yeah, i guess. >> don't have to go anywhere. >> it's not very big. where does he put food or change of clothes? >> i'm glad he's moving, you're not cramped up. >

kpix 5's kenny choi explains how vaccination passports might work. >> reporter: it's not just at airports where proof of vaccination is being considered, other venues like baseball stadiums have already implemented the idea of a vaccine passport. it's become a flash point as millions more get inoculated. >> do you have your boarding pass? >> reporter: airlines are exploring ways, including mobile apps, that would easily identify who's vaccinated and who's not. >> i think it will probably be beneficial. it send a good message on vaccine adoption. >> we're going be the second group to board. >> reporter: at san francisco international airport, united airlines and this smart pass are testing biometric technology for domestic flights on a voluntary basis. once enrolled, checkpoints will scan your face, transferring information and your data, making travel, for the most part, touchless. any purpose for travel where you need to establish or verify identity, this could be used for that. for now, this check-in system does not ask for our store vaccination status, but the technology can one day be

kenny choi, kpix5. >>> paul heggen joins us now to put this all into perspective. how bad are we looking bay area wide right now? >> that depends where you are but the entire bay area is classified as being in drought conditions. we got the newest update from the u.s. that monitor today. the only major change from the update last week is that the santa cruz mountains and now instead of being classified as abnormally dry are also in moderate drought conditions. that is for the southern half and along the coast and you get into this transitions that just zone. and then extreme drought the farther north you go. there is another category called exceptional drought, fortunately we don't have that on the map at this point but as we head into the driest time of year that certainly is possible that we are going to reach that threshold and we have been in drought conditions across the bay area for more than a year. this is a map from climate central with whom we partner to show you the impact of climate change both around the bay area and across the country and look how muc

live tonight, kenny choi, kpix5. >>> families in alameda are allowed back home after a big ghastly. authorities say construction crews accidentally hit the line earlier today, it happened near high street and central avenue. in the neighborhood nearby put on lockdown. crews were able to cap that leak, they're working to get that line fully repaired. >>> tonight marks the five year anniversary since a two-year- old san francisco girl disappeared. police released at this video showing what arianna fitts looked like that and what she may look like now as a seven- year-old. detect are asking anyone with information to give them a call. and she went missing, her mother, nicole fitts, was killed. five years ago, police found remains in mclaren park. nicole's killer has never been found. police are offering a $100,000 reward for any information leading to nicole's killer, and the person responsible for arianna's disappearance. >>> still ahead , sans heading back to the arena. the warriors lay out the rules for bringing people back into chase center. >>> a top bay area soccer player gets a

at stinson beach, kenny choi, kpix5. >>> the a's have dreams of a waterfront ballpark. we now know what it will cost to make that dream a reality. >>> a new future for an abandoned east bay mall. what a blockbuster sale could mean for the property. >>> coming up, a transit a new ballpark figure for the waterfront stadium project. $12 billion, nearly twice as much as a cost to build the new bay bridge pick of the bay area news group reports 1 billion of that is for the 35,000 seat stadium itself whicthe te wiprivately . sweeng planfoe howard terminal site also offiand retail se, t piofthe f city council still has to vote on the project. >>> san francisco's aquarium of the bay is marking a big milestone pick of the facility celebrating 25 years of ocean conservation. it is home to 25,000 animals and over 200 species. the nonprofit it had to shut its doors to the pandemic but was able to welcome back visitors last month. >>> a bay area high school senior supporting her brother through to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need...

live in san francisco, kenny choi, kpix 5. >>> here's where the bay area stands right now. napa, sonoma, contra costa county joined the rest of the bay area in the orange tier today . solano is the only county that remains in the more restrictive red tier. meantime come a lot of progress on the vaccine front. half of all residents 16 and older in san francisco have received at least one dose. it's 40 president in alameda county and 41% in santa clara county. >>> more heat for the san francisco school board. that group meeting, right now , and will likely rescind its controversial decision to rename dozens of schools. new at 6:00, andria borba talks to parent to say the board is putting politics ahead of students, aundrea? >> reporter: that resolution to rename the renamed schools is on the board to be voted on tonight. meantime, this board meeting is happening as we speak, and students are speaking out and asking the board to get it together. as the sf usd school board looks at a resolution to return to full-time in person learning in the fall and resent the school name cha

kenny choi on the sears dry conditions, and that potential mandate. >> reporter: this would be one of the first concrete steps in addressing the extremely dry conditions over the last two years. if this proposal is approved, it would be the first time that this area would be under mandatory conservation rules in more than 30 years. watering lawns this year could be dramatically reduced if newly proposed rules are approved in the midst of ongoing dry conditions. >> wear your weathered lawn with pride. your supporting the community and this call for action. >> pretty wasteful culture. and, you know, we live in an area that the jobs are getting worse and worse. >> rainfall is at historic lows, the district has received only 20 inches is last july, well below the average of 52 inches a year since he began recording data in 1879. with the second lowest total in more than 140 years. >> the nature of the rainfall pattern the last couple of years actually hit us worse than the snowpack. >> reporter: receding water levels are part of the story. it is at his door close down to 53% this year. >>

and called for an end to the crackdown on press freedom choi produced a program showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against protesters nearly 2 years ago if you go pollens in hong kong she says both choice case spawns concerns over the city's press freedom. the fact that this case got this far in the process has been of huge concern now about troy is a prolific journalist here she's known for investigative work what's being questioned is her methods during a documentary she was investigating and reporting on where she looked up to license plates numbers on a public archive and a public set of data set a database that anyone should be able to access but according to the police she use false pretenses for it now this is a very common method used across the world and investigative journalism on accessing public databases so there are now many questions although this case has closed what this now will lead to particularly for journalism here in hong kong and also there are questions about the station that she works with that's a broadcaster call r t h k it's fund

described the ruling as heartbreaking and called it a dark day for the territories press freedom choi produced a program showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters and protesters at a train station which will follow those stories on our website at al-jazeera dot com some is the down will be here with a news hour and half an hour next on armchair it's the stream to stay with us. we understand the differences in similarities have cultures across the wound sentimental value taking out just you. and current affairs that matter to you. down to 0. hi i'm femi oke a today on the stream a die you lemme what happens when our country discovers fossil fuels why the world is facing a climate crisis extract them or leave them exactly where they are this is not a hypothetical situation today's stream is all about the east african crude oil pipeline when it's finished it will run from uganda all the way through to tanzania so that the crude oil can get to a port now there are considerable economic benefits potentially from this pipeline but environmentalists wa

at stinson beach, kenny choi, kpix 5. >> by 2100, the u.s. geological survey predicts the ocean level could rise by 600,000 feet. also, 13 nature-based climate adaptation projects are underway. we have posted livings on kpix.com. >>> information on a youth organization. we're talking about the hidden genius project based out of oakland, a group that trains and mentors black men in technology, entrepreneur and leadership, members have won prestigious national awards. now they have something new to celebrate. their mentoring will no longer stop at high school. >> reporter: this is one of my favorite areas in the bay area. it's all thanks to a new program called the alumni seed fund. i spoke with perry irving, a participant of it and alum and talked about what this means to have the extra support. >> it's great to have the mentors. i reached out to one and learning from discipline. conversations like that are really powerful for me. you work on urseyo, disciplining yourself, it's a reflection of your business. i would say it's a blessing. it's a

here's a very latest from kenny choi. >>> >> i don't know if that's a good idea. >>> the question begins when did california loosen the mask rules? >> we do expect them to lift the mask mandate ? >> the cdc said that no masks are needed for vaccinated people in small groups or when walking, jogging or bicycling >> it's the in between parts that will be confusing to people who interpret it differently >> i would err on the side of caution. >>> masks will still be required in large public settings. >> it is exciting. it's nice to take a breath of fresh air without wearing a mask. i think it will be a transition going back to regular life. but i'm glad to know that we are safe. >> reporter: to be clear the mask mandate in the state of california has not been lifted. the governor acknowledges that they are moving towards aligning their rules with the new guidelines. that was someday, looking back on the pandemic, you'll want to be proud to say i did everything i could. i found the strength. i looked out for everyone. i did what i could to keep my family safe. i will say, i did my part. while

choy could face up to six months in prison. it shows how press freedom there is at risk.o repeat just in bao choy has been found guilty in hong kong. >>> for many people the reaction to the derek chauvin verdict was a relief, justice served, but a fox news host is convinced something else motivated the jurors and he built a false narrative to support it. >>> plus a missing submarine off the coast of bali may have been located but indonesia's navy fears it's at a depth far greater than the sub was designed for. we will have a live update just ahead. stay with us. our new scented oils give you our best smelling scents. now crafted with more natural ingredients and infused with essential oils that are 100% natural. give us one plug and connect to nature. the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the

in kentfield, kenny choi, kpix5. >>> the official vote by the board is expected this evening. it would be the first time in more than 30 years this area would be under mandatory conservation rules. >>> a live look outside in the north bay. this is napa county right now. some areas are getting rain. chief meteorologist paul heggen is tracking it for us. >> you can see it on the left. we are tracking rain. it is only moving through napa county right now. no rain across other parts of the bay area. the one potential concern, this has been accompany by cloud to ground lightning. this is producing enough rain that any sparks would stop any fires. we will see more down the line. beginning saturday night, but especially sunday into sunday night, that's a good chance of rain in the forecast. those numbers, if everything keeps trending in the right direction, those percentages will go up and up. we will talk about the amount of rain we might expect as we head into the weekend coming up in the full forecast. >>> live pictures now from minneapolis. crowds reacting to the guilty verdict a

spike here's more on that story from kenny choi . >> reporter: if you are outdoors and fully vaccinated and you're going for a jog or a walk you can take your masks off. there are some exceptions and to be clear that mask mandate has not been lifted. the governor is considering losing some rules. when you are in small groups, or alone the guideline is that you no longer have to wear a mask. spike it is exciting. it's nice to take a breath of fresh air without wearing a mask. >> for going to the farmers market it's probably not going to change that much. truck it has been a confusing ever-changing landscape from masks not needed in the beginning to the gradual removal of masks. >> a lot of people are not wearing masks outside. >> reporter: before going on a walk pat talked about taking her mask off spike is to protect other people. 's but to in the pandemic and to have people be safe with each other. masks are so important but what about people who have not been vaccinated? >> reporter: the cdc said for those that are not vaccinated it is still okay to go for a jog or a walk. they are di

among the wave of arrests is miss choy, a television producer who was investigating alleged collusionpolice. it has struck a chord with amy, a fellow investigative journalist. i am really shocked and i am scared. and, um, yeah, iwas just — break down. because i believe in what i am doing. i do it not for myself... they are just trying to suppress us, i think, so it is really frustrating and really angry. and i believe they are just trying to suppress the press in hong kong. morning. morning, hey. how are you? we go out there, for breakfast. we have had a tipoff that jimmy lai might be detained by the police later today, so we return to kowloon to meet him. how are you feeling, mr lai? i'm pretty good, i'm pretty good. i just finished exercise and took a rest. you can come in. have a seat. he suspects he may be kept in overnight and is dressed accordingly. that is why i dress like this today, it is more convenient. i do not even have the shoes with shoestring because they take it all off. i do not have a belt. you know, just prepare for it. so do you think it is possible that you are n

among the wave of arrests is miss choy, a television producer who was investigating alleged collusionpolice. it has struck a chord with amy, a fellow investigative journalist. i am really shocked and i am scared. and, um, yeah, iwas just — break down. because i believe in what i am doing. i do it not for myself... they are just trying to suppress us, i think, so it is really frustrating and really angry. and i believe they are just trying to suppress the press in hong kong. morning. morning, hey. how are you? we go out there, for breakfast. we have had a tipoff that jimmy lai might be detained by the police later today, so we return to kowloon to meet him. how are you feeling, mr lai? i'm pretty good, i'm pretty good. i just finished exercise and took a rest. you can come in. have a seat. he suspects he may be kept in overnight and is dressed accordingly. that is why i dress like this today, it is more convenient. i do not even have the shoes with shoestring because they take it all off. i do not have a belt. you know, just prepare for it. so do you think it is possible that you are n

in linkoping, we will be growing pak choy, mizuna, and chrysanthemum. this is f the chinese market because our clients at this stage are in asia. >> the urban farm is not very labor-intensive, is it? >> in a dirty city environment, you need to grow things in a closed system or at least semi-closed system. that means that you have to have as little people going into the system as you possibly could to protect it from having to use pesticides and other things. what we and everyone else is developing is therefore a system that is like, everything goes around. you plant at the same place as you harvest. that means that the whole farming machine that we are building is much more efficient than if you would do this on free land because then you would move things around all the time. here, in a sense, you're actually moving the field that you're growing on. instead of moving people and machines around, you move the things that are growing. that means that it gets much less labor-intensive. this is both good and bad, of course, because you take work opportuniti

new at six, kenny choi has what is driving the drop in unemployment. >> reporter: the latest numberseflect what we are seeing all around us. more business is moving closer to fully reopening to go what is unknown is how many of these businesses will survive and continue hiring after a year full of lockdowns. signs of the local economy reopening. a handful of retail spaces, and there seems to be a fair amount of interest in most of them. started to pick up. >> reporter: it has drop since last year. the pandemic closing this pet store for good, but opening the door for a new business opportunity. across the street, double steve baker he is at full staff. >> recently i think people a kind of feeling a little cabin fever and looking for other places and opportunities so we are having to fill morse box that we have all year. >> reporter: new employment claim numbers in california released today are the lowest they have been since the onset of the pandemic. >> reporter: it is due to three factors, one the vaccinations are finally picking up speed, and two, the economic lockdowns, finally,

kenny choi reports. >> reporter: the board could approve restrictions that could take effect ins days. for months they have asked people to conserve voluntarily, but it will soon be mandatory. this is what phoenix lake looked like four week ago. this is what it looks like today. with hardly any rainfall since then, a large dry patch in the middle with more water pumped out to meet the demand. >> this is the lowest i have seen it. >> reporter: this area normally gets more than 50 inches of rain per year. this season, it has gotten less than half that amount. you can see how much water has already been pumped out and where the level is today. >> driest year in 90 years. you know. we have had a not quite record breaking but an incredibly low amount of rain. you just have to walk around the watershed to see what the situation is. >> reporter: reservoir storage today is at 52% capacity. last year, it was at 89%. prompting the likely mandatory rules. among them, watering lawns would be limited to once a week. no refilling pools and no home

kenny choi with a look at how it could work for air travel. >> reporter: not just airports where proof of vaccination is being considered. other venues like baseball stadiums already and lamented the idea of a vaccine passport. it has become a flashpoint as millions more are getting vaccinated. airlines exploring ways to easily identify who is vaccinated and who is not. >> i think it's controversial. it also provides a sense of security for engaging with people. >> reporter: at san francisco international airport united airlines with a smartass testing biometric technology for domestic flights on a voluntary basis. once unrolled checkpoint scan your face, transferring information and your data so you travel for the most part, taxes. >> any purpose for travel where you need to establish

kenny choi spoke to honey mahogany and he is life in front of city hall. can he? >> reporter: liz, she gained fame and recognition as a drag performer early, earlier in her life as in this reality show. now arthat e d ander person e crat pay. led the sisters, sprinkle a little glitter on it. >> reporter: adding sparkle, sass and flair has always been a part of her style. >> i'm proud to announce that i am running to be chair of san francisco's democratic party. >> to have a transgender black women represent the san francisco democratic party i think it sends a very clear message about who we are as a city. >> reporter: she is used to be in front of the camera. performance and the world of dragon her words being fierce, funny, and cut down by other pretty much sums up san francisco politics. >> i've had to have the support of my community, to have the opportunity, to take on that mantle, and this is just the beginning and we will see many more people like me. >>> it is checking other trans person, a dry clean, a person. >> what began as -- now represents much more

we're live in san francisco tonight, kenny choi, kpix5. >>> this just in, state lawmakers have just passed a bill that requires some hotels and event centers to offer laid- off workers their jobs back. or they will face fines. it applies to employees who have their jobs at least months before the pandemic and then lost them because of it. governor newsom has not said whether he will sign it. >>> a bay area city is one of the hottest real estate markets in the country right now, and we are not talking about the big three cities. it is a vallejo. andria borba is live there at the ferry terminal to explain why it is such a sellers market. >> reporter: you know, vallejo's housing market has been hot before in the past but never quite this hot. they are singh homes, and with multiple offers all over the asking price, and homes are simply flying off the market here. this home on vallejo store to street just hit the mls this morning, and chances are even with gargoyles out front, that this property won't last long before getting snapped up. tim is the owner and broker of napa river ll >> i never

in san francisco, kenny choi, kpix 5. >> there are no official financial records for the anti- recallpaign, they suggest donations reaching six figures.>>> we have learned that the wild mission district sideshow ended in a shooting, citizen video shows a crowd cheering and flashing lasers in an intersection in the mission district while a pickup truck and several cars been donuts, about 2 am the suspect vehicle drove up to the victims car and opened fire, a 19-year-old man from oakland was hospitalized but is expected to be all right, the suspect is still at large. a $2500 reward is offered for information leading to the gun man in a deadly house party shooting in santa rosa. police were called along zeny avenue, at 5 am this morning, they found a man dead with at least one gunshot wound, so far no details on what might've led up to the shooting. >>> another show strength in san francisco today, local martial arts schools put on a rally and a demonstration in support of the asian community. dozens gathered outside city hall to watch live combat demonstrations, and learn how to respond

to know what you need just this or twice the voice you mean to eat you should last a lot more dog choi big it looks much the.

kpix 5's kenny choi reports on what it will take to get there, kenny? >> reporter: all indications point to business as usual, and the state fully reopening by mid-june, but the big if is whether vaccine supply, hospitalizations, and other metrics continue to trend in the right direction. like weaving through a maze, getting a vaccine appointment even when eligible has been a challenge for many. >> it was completely random. i've been trying a week or two to get an appointment, and i just hopped on the website yesterday and was able to get it. >> reporter: fully reopening businesses and the economy by june 15th is the goal, with more supply anticipated in the coming weeks, and millions more 16 and over the coming eligible by midmonth. >> we will be moving beyond the blueprint can be getting out of the colored steers . we will be moving past the dimmer switch. >> reporter: 2.5 million doses went into the arms of californians last week. some doses have been administered so far, with 4 million going to disadvantaged areas. 30+ million doses are anticipated

joy described the ruling as heartbreaking and called it a dark day for the territories press freedom choi produced a program showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters and protesters at a train station. i believe those who have watched the episodes have already be living proof of the value of the documentary so. even though i was. guilty i don't see journalism as a crime and i hope the industry can find ways to. pursue our highest value of journalism in the long run but i do think apollo is in hong kong and says ok sensei concerning president for journalists in the city. you can hear the reports about troy after she leaves the fort when the charge handed down the verdict was and said that she will not serve 2 jail time there was relief particularly amongst the media community here but there's a lot of concern as to why this case even made it this far merely due to the fact that the method structure i was using for the talking man tree in question is widely used in investigative journalism crossed the world she was accessed. information from a public

doing a really good job focusing on a long-term basis along with the capital coinbase led by emily choi the most dynamic and creating an alumni network that contributes back to the system, ecosystem. develops protocol methods engaging think cryptocurrency that are deeper. a good example of ecobuilding, a market leader feature and terms how to think about the business long term what i love about coinbase, bought a brokerage, thinking and supporting staking, really it skewed about defi and happens in the decentralized finance infrastructure added 20 tokens in the last couple of months and really trying to push to make it a true it ecosystem play for the entire crypto network, so it rises at once. >> already ramping up. brought up crypto's skepticism from powell and yellen a few moments ago. all comes, i noted, as coinbase goes public and more institutions are getting involved with crypto and china is pushing ahead with a deitch it the yuan. does the u.s. risk falling behind decentralized finance, if it is a financial revolution that changes the way we look at markets, trading and finance

i think brian armstrong and emily choi and team have created a company for the long-haul. unlike other tech ipo, including uber, we were an early investor in, a lot of ipo are going public at the maturity stage of their business and i think coinbase at the beginning with 56 million user account but $72 billion annualized run room. so much ahead for them i want to address something i heard brian bring up which is the question of whether you buy bitcoin or crypto, versus coinbase, and my short answer to you is that do both. in 2014 we bought bitcoin and we invested in coinbase when it was a non-consensus industry sector. the reason we did that is as investors we want to learn, meet engineers and get deep in the technology but from a purely investment perspective you want to invest in software companies that create platforms that attack and transform so many different sectors. so the question of whether or not it's an exchange or brokerage or asset manager or lendser or crypto wallet company it's all of the above. that's the beauty investing in software platforms was apple ju

while obtaining information into an attack on anti-government protesters speaking outside court about choi describe the ruling as heartbreaking and called it a dark day for the territory's press freedom to have produced a documentary showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters and test is at a train station in 2019. are just their investigation how to sell a massacre part 2 is up next. i. in episode 2 with how to sell a massacre polina hanson's one nation party is in america. they will share if. they're in search of millions of dollars from the us company it's a sort of number you guys seem to get 10 obs one. they want the cash to buy control of democracy in a strange new. chair because i don't think. we can help. with the rest of the gulf you know handed every different side the only way for us to stay free is by having whatever cuts the tax cuts. one should use coached by the national rifle association on how to make a straight against belief they need guns now to break down the narratives that people react to gun is it make it is something you need

. >> reporter: and for todd choi, who has attended 50 consecutive opening days, minus 2020, of course, he's not taking this moment for granted. >> absolutely. i was just telling my wife and my friends that -- when you don't get to go and then you get to go again, absolutely. >> reporter: taking you back out here on this windy friday night, they're having a post-game celebration following opening day. the covid protocols are in place so crowds are a bit smaller. i want to point out giants are asking fans not to gather before or after games in large groups, and prohibited near oracle park to keep people safe. reporting live, "nbc bay area news." >> thank you so much. >>> you may remember the giants fan who was brutally beaten on opening day of the 2011 season at dodger station. doing the catching, giants' history making coach. special guests at the game, sheldon and her family, san francisco supervisor tweeted this picture. she fought back against her attacker in san francisco last month. she donated more than $1 million raised through her gofundme page set up by her family to support t

outside cold choice described the ruling as heartbreaking we called it a dark day for the press freedom choi produced a program showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters in protest as a train station the video pollen is in hong kong she says bad choice case sets a concerning precedent for journalists in the city. you can hear. reports about troy actually. on the charge the verdict said she will not serve jail time there was. really particularly amongst the media community here but there's a lot of concern as to why this plane even made it this far merely due to the fact that the method structure i was using for to talk to men 3 question is widely used in the investigative. process the world she says. information from a public database. under false pretenses about a prolific journalist she is a well known investigative journalist and also known for her investigations against police tactics and actions during the 2019 pro-democracy and antigovernment protests here now of course in the may be a has adjourned pretrial hearings in a corruption case until ma

court describe the ruling as heartbreaking and called it a dark day for the territory's press freedom choi produced a documentary shown police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters on protesters at a train station in 2019 the ruling comes a day after the broadcaster choice works for rejected a press award for her programme. i believe those who have watched the episodes have already be living proof of the value of the documentary itself. even though i was convicted of guilty i don't see journalism as a crime and i hope to get in the street can find ways to. pursue our highest value of journalism in the long run. to be the pattern is in hong kong she says our choice case sets a concern a precedent for journalists in the city. oh you can hear. 'd the parts about try actually leave the court when the judge handed down the her tickets and said that she will not serve jail time that was. only particularly amongst the media community here but there is a lot of concern as to why this case even made it this far merely due to the fact that the method spouter i was using

i really enjoyed myself in the restroom with this cover of "else choi "esquire" magazine. [ laughter talking about mike lindell. >> jimmy: no, we're going to talk about you and your dog, cuma. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you think cuma knows she's on the cover of "else cho "esquire"? >> of course not, she's a dog. >> jimmy: the dog should appreciate that. >> i'm on the cover of "esquire" with her, in a weird way. she'd appreciate it. i bought her stacks of them. >> jimmy: have you read this article yet? i assume you have. the writer describes you in the first paragraph as having an unfrivolous jaw. [ laughter ] >> what does that mean? >> jimmy: i've always said, there's no frivolity about your jaw whatsoever. it's very serious. >> can we get back to lindell? >> jimmy: no, don't say it. boy, you're not uncomfortable with this, are you? oh, wow. >> i'm not, but i mean, you have -- this is why oprah gets such good ratings, because you know, she's puts the -- she put the british kids on first. she didn't have someone before mike lindell. >> jimmy: i see, you're right. >> before the british kids.

to a documentary exposing police misconduct during the 29 teen protests speaking outside court bar choi described the ruling as heartbreaking and called it a dark day for the territories press freedom troy produced a programme showing police officers delaying their response to a mob attack against commuters and protesters at a train station china is awarding australia their relationship could be seriously harmed and says that it could take what it calls retaliatory action after cambra council a series of planned projects in the australian state of victoria linked to beijing's belt and road initiative the belton road is a chinese effort to build a network of global trade routes last year australia brought in new rules which allow it to cancel any state agreements with foreign countries that it believes could threaten its national interests and you have been watching the al-jazeera news a lot more news on the other side of the break will be analyzing exactly what's been said at the climate leader's conference in the u.s. to stay with us. frank assessments there are a lot of poison but the

then, we talk about the president's 1.5 choi delegates spending plan with local budget and up -- northarolina democratic congressman, a member of the appropriation and budget committee addresses the jobs act in his recent meeting with the president. c-span's washington journal, live at seven if like eastern wednesday morning. be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 9:00 eastern, as we look back 60 years on the bay of pigs anniversary where more than 1400 cuban exiles launched a failed invasion in cuba at the bay of pigs. join the conversation. >> wednesday, the trial for derek chauvin enters its 13th day with the defense team calling witnesses. watch live coverage of the trial online at c-span.org starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern. if you missed any of our live coverage, watch it at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's new online store. go there today to order a copy of the congressional directory, a compact spiral-bound book with contact information for every member of congress, including bios and committee assignments, and contact information f

choi. - i'm sorry. i just had to warn you. you're leaving a rook exposed. - i know.

they developed survey questions with ranked choi, multiple choi, as well as an open response format. the survey was intended to be provided by phone so that we could -- choice, multiple choice, as well as an open response format. many individuals had very powerful experiences being interviewed by phone, but we didn't get as much turnout as we hoped, so we turned it into a paper format and also digital format to reach as many people as we could. what you see here is one of the fliers that we used to promote the sessions at c.d.d. we used this to build the water enterprise racial equity action plan priorities. next slide, please. the top takeaway from the survey, many of these occurred in wastewater, as well, and i imagine you'll hear from other divisions across the p.u.c. is that folks feel like they're in a dead end career path. we also learned [inaudible] and support is growing in those efforts, but there are those who don't understand the need or valuable, which really wasn't surprising, given the context is that steve provided of our workforce. this is our reality, and we need to