the cora door starts on clement street and goes all the way down to the end of clement where you willards 32nd. at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- tenth avenue. when we see this variety of stores offered here, it is very unique then of the -- any other part of san francisco. there is traditional irish music which you don't get hardly anywhere in san francisco. some places have this long legacy of serving ice cream and being a hangout for families to have a sunday afternoon ice cream. and then also, we see grocery stores. and also these restaurants that are just new here, but also thriving. [♪] >> we are seeing restaurants being switched over by hand, new owners, but what we are seeing is a vibrancy of clement street still being recaptured within new businesses that are coming in. that is a really great thing to see. i don't know when i started to shop here, but it was probably a very, very long time ago. i like to cook a lot but i like to cook chinese food. the market is the place i like to come to once a year. once i like about the market as it is very affordable.

but again and again the forest is it a late clement somebody is a farmer from start to who wants to protect the trees he sees the slash and burn my thought is actually harmful for agriculture although the new fields may be fighting bonding also causes soil erosion which is bad for the palmira palm trees. we don't have proof of all. this is an example of a devastating bushfire last year someone set a fire here and then just left you can see the back of this tree bark down to the bees or that means the whole tree is now much more vulnerable the president. would be aware. if everything bans down then we won't be able to gather wood for cooking sale cecily said now who is one of the oldest villagers she tells us that part of the pond near a palm tree is also used. for. a crisis meeting village elder christophe kali explains how serious the situation ease slashing and burning does not only destroy a forest uncontrolled fires threaten the village itself. so who is setting these bushfires this is speculation but no one wants to point fingers they decide to patrol the area. and a very rare visit. o

, thanks for joining apparatus right now. joel clement, thanks forjoining us.shutdown, the pressure on chinese society and chinese economy is starting to tell. as other countries consider how best to work out how best to cover an outbreak, john sudworth has been looking at chinese efforts to deal with the disease across health, education and business. it's a karate class with something missing — students. they are all online instead. in the fight against the virus, every school and college in china has now been shut for more than two weeks. i think most of us have confidence for our country to get through all of this because i think in this very time we found out we are very united, because we just do whatever we can to help the country. we do this by staying at home, which is quite important. the university's internet control centre handles almost 4,000 virtual courses a week. it's a sign of china's strengths. discipline, mass mobilisation, high—tech. but the virus has exposed china's weaknesses too, with cover up and delay helping it to spiral out of control.

the southern methodist university center for presidential history and clement

but again and again the forest isn't alight clement's somebody is a form of from site to who wants to protect the trees he sees this slash and burn my thought is actually harmful for agriculture although the new fields may be 5 bonding also causes soil erosion which is bad for the poem or a palm trees. they don't appear for a fall. this is an example of a devastating bushfire last year someone set a fire here and then just left you can see the back of this tree branch down to the base of that means the whole tree is now much more vulnerable the president who. were there were tons of if everything bands down then they won't be able to gather wood for cooking sail cicely said now who is one of the oldest villagers she tells us that part of the pond near a palm tree is also used. for. a crisis meeting village elder christophe kali explains how serious the situation ease slashing and burning does not only destroy forest uncontrolled fires threaten the village itself. so who is setting these woods fires this is speculation but no one wants to point fingers they decide to patrol the area. i

but again and again the forest is set alight clement somebody is a farmer from start to who wants to protect the trees he sees the slash and burn my thought is actually harmful for agriculture although the new fields may be fighting bonding also causes soil erosion which is bad for the power of palm trees. they don't appear for a fall. this is an example of a devastating bushfire last year someone certify here and then just left you can see the back of this tree bark down to the babies or that means the whole tree is now much more vulnerable the importantly the new way. if everything bans down then we won't be able to gather wood for cooking sale c.c.v. said now who is one of the oldest villagers she tells us that part of the pond near a palm tree is also used. for. a crisis meeting in the village itself. so who is setting these fires there's a speculation but no one wants to point fingers they decide to patrol the area very well in a rare visit. founded a committee that will look into the organization of a troll i don't tend to villagers from our own so to participating in order to

well the evo institute's president is clement's of welcome to d w one of the biggest problems facing companies in these troubled times the key difficulty is that we are shutting down the economy or at least parts of the economy and that means companies don't get intermediate products they need they have to shut down part of their production because they are worried about the spread of the epidemic so this is a difference to other crisis like the financial crisis where the problem was just the lack of money and now here we are shutting down the real economy that is something without precedent at least in the last decades and that's very difficult to address and this is across the board or are there certain sectors that have been particularly hard hit. this is not entirely across the board for instance in construction things are still better although construction companies also tell us that the prospects for the coming weeks are bad but a lot of work in construction is going on outside and they are the action risk seems to be smaller but otherwise it's really it's across the board the

the southern methodist university center for presidential history and the clement center for southwestis event. mr. graybill: good evening. thanks so much for coming. it seems particularly appropriate given the subject of today's lecture to encourage you to pretend as if you are in church and to move in, scoot in if you would, to give folks who are, not necessarily late arriving, but people who are fashionably on time room to sit. i should say that this answers an age-old question for me. which is if there is anything

them to come 1st and the vote for months over since they were there were so you still miss clement of a bloke they were there with. when you missed all go at it that you brought that up. on the for. life it got was from the start up nicely to nobody had to. go you. but you could get the you do a book with the hard job of putting me on the body of the jewish community up to the line you have shot this guy commit idea to god it's a must your. i say. do you deal with it the world for me gene least it was a blip as a couple to try to work with but it was my gardenia wrote the biggest teacher and i mean it's was like a movie you months even though what interests there which has really got me i mean yeah i'll follow the plot lines you don't really have a nice story and also in this proof i mean if you have just decided they're going to do it because the glove no one 'd was going to have to put in your wallet you're . just playing or publishing a movie in your sport of that if you do for me in your fighting well not by you because it's all well there's enough on the bus so nobody dienst hyun

raybill.is andy g i am the director of the clement center. i would like to thank the many people who helped make this evening possible. thanks to jeff, who directs the rhonda andpecially ruthanne who have coordinated all of the logistics. during my first semester at the clement center, we received an anonymous $500,000 gift in honor of governor bill clemens, who died earlier that year. the donor wanted to hear our ideas first about how we put those funds to use before they were transmitted. naturally, i proposed that this money be applied to my mortgage. [laughter] he passed. the benefactor liked much more the idea that use the money to convert one of the junior postdoctoral fellowship lines to one that would support an invited senior scholar. who cost more and are harder to pry away from institutions. with that settled, i turned to my associate director for suggestions about who we might target as the inaugural recipient of this senior fellowship. darrenediately proposed dochuk, who was hard at work with what sounds like a fascinating book a

translation: clement we are paying twice for the raw material, but because of the price cap on medicinessumers, so we have cut our production, and in the coming time, it will hurt the labour force as well. job losses in these small enterprises will further hurt the indian economy, and facing a slowdown. china is trying to get its factories back to work, but for customers like this, the shortage of materials will take weeks to clear. back to school on a sunday, well, that's what these students in japan did, that was really to pick up assignments for the coming weeks, because last week, of course, we reported that the government made a surprise announcement that all elementary middle and high schools injapan elementary middle and high schools in japan would elementary middle and high schools injapan would close elementary middle and high schools in japan would close for elementary middle and high schools injapan would close for a month from today, that's really to try to contain the spread of coronavirus, not the only place in the region to impose school closure, because we know students i

nos lavamos las manos >> no estoy tan preocupada >> la manera más fácil de comenzar una plática clementerus crecido a una influenza que se transmite más que nada por elvoltaje por las manos es un poco difícil porque los niños les gusta jugar con otros niños >> mantenga la calma y recuerde que es importante no tocarse la cara y lavarse las manos por 20 segundos después de tocar cualquier superficie y cielo telemundo california >> a las 12 con 10 hacemos una pausa pero google intenta ayudarle diremos de qué forma >> amazon la compañía podría experimentar retrasos esté preparado el por qué en un momento esta noche noticias telemundo te trae un especial con todo lo que necesitas saber sobre el brote mundial al coronavirus no se lo pierda esta noche comenzando a las 10 (♪ ♪) >> a las 12 con 12 muchas gracias por continuar con nosotros en pantalla la imagen en vivo del aeropuerto internacional san francisco donald trump extendió la prohibición de viajes a europa ahora también entrará en la lista reino unido y también irlanda la restricción no afectados residentes legales la extrabajadora que v

a larger-than-life tribute to clement activist, headed to merck was unveiled today to mark international women's day. the 200 foot long artwork is displayed on the field in the uk. students spent four days creating it and they said they chose to honor greta because of the 17-year-old is the woman who most inspires them. >>> closer to home, steph curry is celebrating international women's day with the release of an issue. these purple shoes in collaboration with the 17-year- old activist. the proceeds will go to supporting a group of women from oakland on their journey to college. they can wear the shoes in the marathon in oakland expected to happen in two weeks. >>> let's talk about the chance of rain that is going to be with us for the next three days. very hidden but the possibilities and the clouds in the south bay and the further south you are the more likely you are to see a light shower or two between now and about wednesday. i will explain why. when we look at the big picture first let's look it on the close up view. doppler showing a few showers to the east. a few showers to the

you can take in these wonderful paintings by gustav clement i mean they're unique works of art and think i think it goes back to the original ring road was built with medieval military force you to cation this one stent bussin 857. ordered it to be given a complete make of the boulevard became biggest construction project so the i mean i think that the things tosser has changed a lot over the centuries aristocrats and the middle classes used to stroll about here then it became excessive bill to everyone. now there's lots of traffic but nice bike paths too and it's still a great place to walk so yeah. the vienna city park was the 1st of many public parks to be built along the things more than 150 years ago. the city park is my favorite part of the things. you can observe all kinds of people here. in the theatre when you can see everyone from top managers to punks to japanese tourists. everyone comes here. some say the city has made what it is today. following loopy from beethoven's footsteps in vienna as i've already mentioned the 2 of them was a rather restless guy he often moved in vien

local stories and here's a look at what's going on in your neighborhood right now to the east a clements high school remains closed in oakland nearly 2 weeks after a cancer causing chemical was found in the ground water underneath the campus this week kron four's of felipe de gaulle reports of the entire school has been relocated to another campus. students hope their next move is the last one and that back to school their own school. >>it's been a rough 2 weeks for the muck lineman's high school community in oakland students are trying to make the best of it, but they're frustrated has been bad because i'm in a. >>i'm going off to college and all know life was going oh irgo move our location to the local locations, the school's 350 students have been split up by grade levels and attended class at 3 different oakland unified school district campuses. >>ever since their school was shut down last month, the toxic chemical trichloroethylene or tce was found in the groundwater underneath the campus as of tuesday all of the students like senior jalen homes were moved to ralph bunche academy w

is for clement. beethoven 2020 the 250th anniversary here on. well come to tomorrow today the science program on t.w. . they stand silent and still only stirring occasionally in the breeze. to harvest their seeds and their fruits or use their leaves and roots woman to smell purposes. plants are not just useful they make life on earth possible. we enjoy their p.c. . and try to replicate their amazing abilities on this show we journey into the fascinating world of green and rubbing things coming up. can plants lend a researcher set up an experiment to try and find out. why does the plants next to attract specific promenades has what to a fence have to do with it. we look at what plan for researchers are doing to prepare for the consequences of climate change welcome to the show. recognising yourself in the mirror painting it all using tools like crows steve for example. humans are the only species that possess intelligence researchers have also observed the tritone other animals. and the signs of the brain apparently plays no role in intelligent b

parity agreements and also clement's that. tipping points from when we're talking about climate change we're also talking about a tipping balance we're going to reach them earlier than expected for example one tipping point. it's going to molt. parading and there is a climate as well or greenhouse gas and so to be accelerated. and this is not reversible once it's not reversible and it will make other tipping points for some melting of. ice caps to. accelerate as well so what are you doing personally so i'm a vegetarian that i'm also trying to buy more secondhand clothes also to buy 2nd hand gadgets. bicycle more often and obviously i'm engaged as a climate activist arrived here but i think there are some opportunities involved as well to stop climate change in mitigation measures and it's really important to talk about that as well because climate change like to stop climate change will benefit our health for example if we take a bicycle more often we're physical effort. and a lot of other diseases we call the non-communicable

lot because we are far away from reaching the climate goals from the parachute regiment and also clements that scientists that tipping points from when we're talking about climate change are also talking about tipping balance we're going to reach them earlier than expected for example one tipping point just one dependent for us discovery to molt rethink about parading and we think is that climate gas as well or greenhouse gas and so this will be accelerated and this is not reversible it's not reversible and it will make other tipping points for some melting off the glaciers and ice caps to be to accelerate as well so what are you doing personally so i'm a vegetarian grower talked about that i'm also trying to buy more secondhand clothes also to buy 2nd hand gadgets making the bicycle more often and physically engaged as in climate activists and you could see that right here but i think there are some opportunities involved as well to stop climate change in mitigation measures yes and it's really important to talk about that as well because climate change like to stop climate change will b

professor archie clements is pro vice—chancellor of the faculty of health sciences at curtin universityeed for your time. f thank you very much indeed for yourtime. fi thank you very much indeed for your time. f i understand this right, this is called a novel coronavirus because it is new to our species, we don't have natural immunity. looking at what you are seeing at the moment, what do you think the chances are that we can acquire a herd immunity with yellow well, you are quite right that this is a new infection for humanity, and people do not currently have immunity to this virus. as the pandemic spreads across countries, what we will see happen is increasing numbers of people will be infected, they will recover, and then they will become immune. what is currently known as for how long, and to what extent that immunity protects them from other similar viruses. so the idea, and herd immunity is the kind of thing that we aim for with vaccination programmes, so for example when you hear about the aim with measles vaccination programmes to reach 90% of the population, the idea is that o

clement's on the bottom line for your weekly take on u.s. politics and the sky. but the institutions frequently don't the system itself to benefit those who understand the people who actually believe that or not true that is a crisis for democracy is a crisis of concentration the bottom line. how should drug companies handle the coronavirus pandemic pharmaceutical firms rushing to find a vaccine could potentially make billions of dollars. what was be done to ensure they don't put profit before saving lives this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm maryanne demasi scientists around the world on our racing to find a vaccine and a cure for the corona virus governments are pledging millions of dollars of taxpayers' money for research in both public and private funds the global vaccine market is estimated to be worth nearly $60000000000.00 annually pharmaceutical companies have been criticized in the past for being too slow in combating diseases like saws and it botha and charging high prices for a new drug treatments the president of the european com

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question in a time when handshakes rallies fundraisers and door knockinghave all been cancelled what happens to the american election campaign this year let's get to the bottom line. but how fast things are changing around us here's how we started last week's show across the u.s. so far about 5000 cases of coronavirus have been recorded today that number stands at closer 250000 still rising listen to where the u.s. president was just 3 and a half weeks ago we have the greatest. greatest tourism country in the world so instead of leaving our country leaving are sure to stay here and again.

complete this is been a spot in the past is it going to be trouble again we'll try in that seawall said clement but. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. again this is all it's international broadcast around the world very proud to from russia and the next story britain says it's going to deploy the navy to prevent the fishing vessels mentoring its waters it's been all spot before could be coming to the fore again of the brics it is becoming a key sticking point indeed in those trade talks that are going to be really hard to get through he said alys got the latest. the town of poole on england's south coast is one of the u.k.'s oldest fishing communities and the local economy relies heavily on the fisheries industry it's a calm and a daily town but life could be about to be brutally disrupted if the political rhetoric is to be believed the u.k.'s tory government have warned the e.u. that if their ships try to access british waters they'll deploy the royal navy to keep them out setti

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question is the coronavirus morphing from a public health epidemic into a full blown social and financial pandemic let's get to the bottom line. around the world factories have gone off line schools have been suspended and entire cities have been locked down in italy the entire country is now under quarantine and in america critics of president donald trump say his administration has been slow to deal with the outbreak and focused on dealing with a health crisis as a public relations battle more recently however and with 700 cases of coronavirus infection in the u.s. the administration has shifted to high gear in fact in the past few days the government.

and i wait with bated breath for the 2 clement. there's a lot of room for improvement, especially in surface transportation. thank you. >> thank you very much. any further public comment on item 11? seeing none, public comment is closed. directors, any questions or comments for ms. julie kirschbaum. >> a quick comment on the focus for the next 90 days. just not to agree with mr. weiner, but i just wanted to ensure that the surface transit system is getting its fair share of attention. it is my understanding that the bus system provides the lion's share of the rides on our system. and i remember one of our earlier conversations, probably last year, i think you had isolated really there are two issues when it comes to providing on-time service and it is operator availability, which i feel we spent a great deal of time talking about and you spoke about congestion. obviously we've heard the director provide excellent evidence where we've invested in the system and the hig high-frequency routes. i believe this is still a small minority

the cora door starts on clement street and goes all the way down to the end of clement where you will businesses even towards 32nd. at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- tenth avenue. when we see this variety of stores offered here, it is very unique then of the -- any other part of san francisco. there is traditional irish music which you don't get hardly anywhere in san francisco. some places have this long legacy of serving ice cream and being a hangout for families to have a sunday afternoon ice cream. and then also, we see grocery stores. and also these restaurants that are just new here, but also thriving. [♪] >> we are seeing restaurants being switched over by hand, new owners, but what we are seeing is a vibrancy of clement street still being recaptured within new businesses that are coming in. that is a really great thing to see. i don't know when i started to shop here, but it was probably a very, very long time ago. i like to cook a lot but i like to cook chinese food. the market is the place i like to come to once a year. once i like about the market as it

scientists has contradicted that claim saying that there was no clement clinical evidence that the stroke was effective that it was all an anecdotal president trump then clarifying his statement saying that he simply had a good feeling about this drug now of course this is the same president who just 2 and a half weeks ago said that he thought this corona virus may just disappear quote like a miracle. ok let's get more now on the developments this europe has pulled random . across europe coronavirus lockdowns have launched the emptied the streets to reduce the chances of person to person infection paris residents face a $150.00 fine if caught outside without good reason exercise is permitted even encouraged but new restrictions have been imposed along the river scene and around the eiffel tower. and we are at the start of this crisis as i have reminded the french people in the beginning of this week we put in place measures to absorb this 1st wave it's a race against the virus despite many 2 weeks. in lockdown it's early has seen the numbers dead and infected hitting record new highs peop

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question is the democratic party in the mother of all wars with itself let's get to the bottom line. so after months of debates about health care about whether a woman can be president about billionaires and about america's legacy of racism and social division about russia and its election meddling or about china now and the coronavirus the democratic party is finally getting closer to picking a candidate who will face off against republican president donald trump in november the process has been a battle for the soul of the party wait not really just the soul but the deep soul which now seems split between the establishment represented by former vice president joe biden and the revolution championed by senator bernie sanders so which way will this all go and which candidate has a better chance of inspiring americans and more crucially getting them to the voting polls and.

on january 27 ohio representative clement blending him wrote to his wife. i'm able to do no good here. so i sit and i'm applied to sit. condemned as one who watches over the couch of a loved mother slowly dry -- dine with consumption. americans who have taken their nation's mortality for granted new that things would never be the same again. the empty seats in the house and the senate. in terms more graphic than any words of the have been spoken under months passed. gloom shaded interfere that events or spinning out of control. and the worst might really come to pass. worrying rumors flew through the air that the defenseless capital would be attacked by a virginia mob. that it would come any day now. unexplained fires around the city were part of a terrorist plot. an uprising was so likely that he might have to send her to safety somewhere in the mounds. others dispatched their wives and children to philadelphia. of the nations entire army of 16,000367 men fewer stations east of the mississippi river. and most of them were in the seceding estates. even the

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question is the coronavirus morphing from a public health epidemic into a full blown social and financial pandemic let's get to the bottom line. around the world factories have gone off line schools have been suspended and entire cities have been locked down in italy the entire country is now under quarantine and in america critics of president donald trump say his administration has been slow to deal with the outbreak and focused on dealing with a health crisis as a public relations battle more recently however and with 700 cases of coronavirus infection in the u.s. the administration has shifted to high gear in fact in the past few days the government set aside more than $8000000000.00 in emergency funding and started to talk about an economic stimulus package so where is the fear of the unknown taking us now fortunately we have people around the country who have the answers with me here in washington d.c. our dr ali khan a former u.s. assistant surgeon general who led the centers for disease control office of public health preparedness and respons

and clement the socialists liberates prime minister consent. churchill stops only.e it. [laughter]. [laughter]. jon: i'm usually very highbrow. so we are in a divided era read music, has represented, eliminated, hard try to sway our division investment when you see the role in the sarah for your craft. tim: i think for me, sometimes music is just there to make you feel good. and i think the right now, we really need that. we need music to be able to people to be able to hear and give both sides no matter what side of the aisle you full on. no matter what type of music that you likely to something that has a way to stir your soul and lazy some insight to another point of view. music is a way of doing that and i think that for me, when this come along with an interest comes along, i tried to do that and sometimes it just try to make a song think a lot make you cry. one of the sons a really for me, is one of those trends in response princeton very limited work. jon: you just mix tours. but that is why am here. [laughter]. tim: he speaks to me about vocabulary the same

the southern methodist university center for presidential history and the clement center for southwest studies cohosted this event. mr. graybill: good evening.

annie clements, six months pregnant with her first child, a baby girl.ns along on tour. >> that was remarkable because -- to be that pregnant and do anything is -- is a miracle. >> she said she got the offer before she was pregnant. and then when she was -- looked at the due date, she was like, uh-oh. but she brought her dula along with her. she had a support team. her family was there. she snuck it in before the rodeo got -- >> snuck it in. >> and the before the baby came out. >> great piece. i love seeing her as a 10-year-old. >> she's been doing it a long time. >> that was a special team at that folk festival. dolly parton came out. great. >>> ahead, our "more perfect union" series finds out how tiny houss are >>> good thursday morning to you. tracking areas of fog along the coast and part of the bay, especially the north bay dealing with dense fog this morning. as we have in the afternoon, ross tbaarea, submit 60 san francisco, 70 mi70 san josee 70nd fo tomorrow. our next storm system arrives for the weekend. which of your devices are protected by da

the leader of the resistance clemente flores is himself a llama breeder and pharma. he's also had 1st hand experience of the threat of lithium mining poses. the water he needs to sustain his small farm is getting scarcer and scarcer. well billboard this well is 12 meters deep down there the water used to be about one and a half meters deep in august we took a new measurement there were only 50 centimeters the water table has dropped drastically. there is a miracle of nature here freshwater springs in the middle of a white salt crossed the springs form small lakes in this hostile desert environment but this unique ecosystem is under threat experts from the german n.-g. o. prayed for the world have studied the impact of lithium mining. tonally a tonne of lithium requires burning off 2000000 liters of water the problem is this is such an extremely arid region that in the long run will be pumped dry. for the back of a single electric car up to 80000 liters of precious water disappear from here forever. and it's not just the land of farmers and their animals that's under

on january 27 ohio representative clements landing ham wrote to his wife i am able to do no good here. no man can so we said end of obliged to sit condemned as one who watches over the couch of a loved mother slowly dying with consumption to see my country parish. americans who had taken their nation's immortality for granted new that things would never be the same again. the empty seats in the house of the senate spoke of a revolution in terms more graphic than any of the stormy words that have been spoken during months past. with the departure of the southerners gloom shaded inexorably to fear that events were spinning out of control and the worst might really come to pass. with rumors flew through the air that the defenseless capitol would be attacked by a virginia mob and a coup d'État would come any day and unexplained fires around the city were part of the terrorist plot. landing ham warned his wife that the uprising was so likely that he might have to send her to safety somewhere in the mountains. they often send their wives and children to philadelphia or new york. the nation'

and i wait with bated breath for the 2 clement. there's a lot of room for improvement, especially in surface transportation. thank you. >> thank you very much. any further public comment on item 11? seeing none, public comment is closed. directors, any questions or comments for ms. julie kirschbaum. >> a quick comment on the focus for the next 90 days. just not to agree with mr. weiner, but i just wanted to ensure that the surface transit system is getting its fair share of attention. it is my understanding that the bus system provides the lion's share of the rides on our system. and i remember one of our earlier conversations, probably last year, i think you had isolated really there are two issues when it comes to providing on-time service and it is operator availability, which i feel we spent a great deal of time talking about and you spoke about congestion. obviously we've heard the director provide excellent evidence where we've invested in the system and the hig high-frequency routes. i believe this is still a small minority

and i wait with bated breath for the 2 clement. there's a lot of room for improvement, especially in surface transportation. thank you. >> thank you very much. any further public comment on item 11? seeing none, public comment is closed. directors, any questions or comments for ms. julie kirschbaum. >> a quick comment on the focus for the next 90 days. just not to agree with mr. weiner, but i just wanted to ensure that the surface transit system is getting its fair share of attention. it is my understanding that the bus system provides the lion's share of the rides on our system. and i remember one of our earlier conversations, probably last year, i think you had isolated really there are two issues when it comes to providing on-time service and it is operator availability, which i feel we spent a great deal of time talking about and you spoke about congestion. obviously we've heard the director provide excellent evidence where we've invested in the system and the hig high-frequency routes. i believe this is still a small minority

and while clement atly was a good and honorable man and disliked the soviets in near brutal ways, he was not the man to lead a crusade. another general election was far on the future. but there seemed no time to lose. how could churchill regain his voice and reinvigorate the old alliance with the americans? the answer came in the unlikely form of a letter from the president of westminster college in fulton, missouri, an obscure institution two a few hundred students, inviting him to accept an honorary degree and deliver a speech. churchill would have declined the invitation under normal circumstances, then as today, fulton was a remote and inaccessible place. but handwritten at the bottom was a post-script that must have made the old statesman's heart race. this is a wonderful school in my home state. i hope you can do it. if you come, i will introduce you. it was signed harry s. truman. not only was this a chance to deliver a speech in the american heartland that would command attention based on churchills own celebrity, it was also a chance to take a long train journey from washing

after dies a previous december in a plane crash, the pittsburgh pirates' roberto clemente was voted ahe usually five-year waiting period. that's this day in sport, march 20th. >>> pro athletes have a little extra time on their hands these days. and some are handling it more combrifl than others. steph curry, what you up? you know he's a golfer, right? how about the trick shot? good feeling. once again, off the door, into the cup. look. it might have taken him a hundred tries to do that. we don't know. we don't have the video. but good to see him passing the hours on a friday. >> that's a great way to do it. and that's all we get for sports. >> yes. but he's doing a lot. i've seen him on social media. he's doing videos of his family, trying to keep himself entertained. >> a lot of us are going stir crazy. but they got some energy, right? these athletes are used to this incredible aerobic activity and playing games. now just poof, nothing there. good it see him smiling about it. >> thank you. >> we are waiting on a press conference with governor newsom. he is scheduled to speak if just