carmen bárcena: ¿cómo está señor damián?jillo: gracias por estar aquí, perdón, la escuela preparatoria, disculpe; ah, sí, mire, este, los estudiantes ya han regresado, muchos de ellos han regresado al salón, aunque sea 2 veces a la semana, ah, como sea el modelo que está siguiendo sus escuelas; ah, ¿con qué vienen, con qué estrés vienen, por todo lo que han pasado durante el último año? carmen bárcena: ah, bueno, lo que hemos observado nosotros en la escuela, pero se ha generalizado en la mayoría de todos los estudiantes en nuestra área, es la cantidad de estrés y ansiedad, que se ha promovido con esta pandemia, la inhabilidad de ellos, estar con sus amigos, con su familia, el poder salir de su casa, y estar estudiando casi que 24 horas en la pantalla, ha sido muy difícil para todos los jóvenes, y los estudiantes más pequeños, porque no pueden salir afuera, y ha sido un cambio tremendo para ellos. damián trujillo: eh, depresión, ¿verdad?, puede ser algo que puede deprimir a los estudiantes. carmen barcena: sí, depresión, def

damián trujillo: ¿intérpretes triquis y mixtecos? a ser una apertura total de citas, sino está enfocado, en este caso, para la atención de una comunidad muy importante, porque en el Área, como ustedes saben, salinas, greenfield, contamos con muchas personas que se dedican al campo, y que vienen, precisamente, de estados y de comunidades indígenas, que requieren nuestra total atención. damián trujillo: perfecto; ahí estarán en greenfield, el consulado móvil, si gustan una mole guanajuatense, me avisa, y ahí, mamá se los prepara en piso. gracias, cónsul, regresamos, un poco más, con la cónsul general de méxico en san josé. para más información, el consulado general de méxico en san josé, está en la calle enzo, la página de red, para más información, ahí está en pantalla. regresamos con la embajadora alejandra bologna, no se nos vaya. hombre: desde nuestras clases hasta las canchas de juego... mujer: ...quizá, ahora más que nunca, estamos listos para este año escolar. estoy emocionado por ver a todos mis estudiantes. hombre: estamos hac

damián trujillo: buenos días, y bienvenidos a comunidad del valle; yo soy damián trujillo. estamos de regreso, después de las olimpiadas, otro programa especial e informativo, en su comunidad del valle. [música] hernán hernández: qué tal, les saluda su amigo, hernán, de los tigres del norte; quiero felicitar al programa comunidad del valle, por sus 25 años; un programa del público, un programa que le da voz a la comunidad, un show, que semana a semana, ilumina los retos, y los séquitos de nuestra hermosa comunidad latina; muchas felicidades por sus 25 años, comunidad del valle, y a todos los que lo hacen posible que llegue a ustedes; muchas felicidades, que cumplan muchísimos más. damián trujillo: muchas gracias don hernán, de los tigres del norte; pues sí, este año cumplimos 25 años, programando comunidad del valle, para toda la comunidad, aquí en el Área de la bahía; así que, gracias, vamos a tener estos pequeños videos, durante el resto del año, ah, para felicitar a ustedes por apoyarnos en comunidad del valle. bueno, comenzamos este programa con un gran acontecimiento,

hilaria bauer: thank you, damian.ing feat to look back and say it's 90 years of alum rock. i started to work in alum rock in 2001, the fall of 2001. i had a brief stint away for three years and then back as the superintendent and it's truly an honor to see this fantastic district keeps on going, and a lot of the things that alum rock has experienced is just a mirror of what happens in the bigger picture of the silicon valley, so i'm very proud to be able to be part of this 90th anniversary. damian: and this is a full-time job, right, as a board member of-- you need two jobs: your regular job to pay your mortgage but it's also a full-time job to take care of the kids, take care of the teachers, take care of the administration staff at alum rock. andres quintero: if you wanna do the job right, you gotta invest the time and so, yes, it is. and for us, alum rock, 90 years represent, as i mentioned during the comments at the ceremony, it's a spirit of resilience that is in alum rock. remember, we were born in the middle of

so that damian and danny can answer them. so damian danny's given us a sense of how it played out for a couple of college students who could relate on a very personal level as --. how did african-american athletes grapple with the question of whether to compete or boycott? was a difficult question because for african-american's the olympics and sports had been a primary vehicle through which african-american said sought to fight against racial discrimination by by embodying the ideas of the amateur athlete they saw themselves as challenging notions race and racial oppression. some of the more also concerned about whether they would face discrimination in germany, and so they they had legitimate concerns and worries, but ultimately many of them saw this as an opportunity to compete at the highest levels of the sport and then to use their success as a way to speak to african-american's ability because at the time in america, there was the notion that intellectual capacity and athletic ability when hand in hand and it was sort o

>> that's -- damian, tell me if you disagree. i think that mark shore was the primary decision maker there. he was the one who went to the vice-president and said this isn't ready and they were angry and felt like the hhs mnl preparedness chief who had come up with the idea was kind of free-lancing and hadn't gotten approval from the white house for how much it was going to cost. >> sorry. continue. moving on to the summer, i think. >> well there was a point in august we were back down to 20 or 30,000 cases a day and that was another count to try to crush it before it picked back up in the fall and that was, of course, totally wasted because they were starting to focus on the campaign again and of course, the president's illness, they think it's going to be a turning point and it's not and that final confrontation with birx and told asked the vice-president to have people wear masks, a we were stunned by the opportunities there were to turn things around. and i want to stick with the president's illness. at that period there was

i damian, last thought on that? of those things, henry was saying about uneven distribution, because here in the uk you do see the government has put many of its eggs in this vaccine basket. this is the big success for the government. they rolled it out, as you say, they are talking now of bringing the vaccines down to 16—year—olds and 17—year—olds, already planning third shots later in the year, so a lot of success here, but the uk hasn't been exporting vaccines. it has donated a very small amount in the last few days, i think 400,000 went to kenya, but kenya has a population of i think 50 million, has had 1.5 million doses, less than 1% fully vaccinated. look at other poor countries, yemen, south sudan, 0% fully vaccinated. so what we are seeing is the entrenchment of these sort of differences, the distinctions between rich and poor, but also that political narrative. so, china, president xijinping was talking about the success of the chinese system, showing how valuable and how much better it had reacted. china i

the final question for damian paletta. >> great question.und some instances, obviously said something publicly that were weird and not in line with what they were feeling privately which is democrats raising coronavirus against trump in late february, trying to debate the travel ban, to get trump to take it more seriously and he did tell the president you think you are running on the economy and you are not and in february and early march. it is hard to say for people like mark meadows, their approach was very much in line with their belief and approach to government that the government shouldn't have a heavy hand in these types of things and it should be up to people to decide and they would not change their minds how they felt about masks or mask mandates, that is an individual choice imposed by the government and we know from our reporting throughout the year they thought this was being overblown and doctors were advising things that were too draconian. >> i was told damian paletta has a tv story, since he was a little kid, now that your

andl damian grammaticas mentioned civilians — damian grammaticas mentioned civilians being _ damian grammaticasle for hearts _ middle, we have a busy talk about the battle for hearts and _ middle, we have a busy talk about the battle for hearts and minds, . middle, we have a busy talk about l the battle for hearts and minds, and from all— the battle for hearts and minds, and from all of— the battle for hearts and minds, and from all of the — the battle for hearts and minds, and from all of the reporting _ the battle for hearts and minds, and from all of the reporting our- the battle for hearts and minds, and from all of the reporting our own - from all of the reporting our own correspondence _ from all of the reporting our own correspondence at _ from all of the reporting our own correspondence at the _ from all of the reporting our own correspondence at the la - from all of the reporting our own correspondence at the la times| from all of the reporting our own| correspondence at the la times i done _ correspondence at the la times i done out — correspondence at the la times i done out there, _

>> do you want to start, damian? >> sure. it was interesting it was kind of a moving target.here were times during the year when they tried to defend their actions more than after the election. there was a fog of war element to a lot of the decisions which at times is understandable. none of us knew what we were dealing with at first. there were times when the phone like they were doing could. obviously especially the scientists, they were learning as they went, unmasks and stuff they had no idea initially if it worked. stories of change in some ways that's understandable but there was definitely a point after election and especially after the inauguration when, for some of them the spin really begin the revisionist history. yasmeen and i were meticulous in our fact checking because so many of the stories contradicted and we really wanted to make sure we gave readers and accurate presentation of these events because these are events they need to be remembered for decades to come. there's a lot of finger-pointing at the end. there was a lot of, i i did te best i could but that

damian grammaticas at westminster, _ week. damian grammaticas at westminster, thank _ week. daily coronavirus cases has fallen slightly. the latest government figures show there were 21,952 new cases, in the latest 24—hour period — last monday there were almost 25,000. there have been an average of 26,364 new cases per day in the past seven days. 2a deaths were recorded in the last 2a hours, that's an average of 76 deaths a day in the past week. the number of people in hospital with covid has levelled off atjust under 6,000. more than 88% of uk adults have now had their firstjab and nearly 72.7% are now fully vaccinated. and our health correspondent jim reed is here. let's talk about infection rates which are falling again. there has been lots of speculation about why thatis been lots of speculation about why that is and how reliable those figures are. what is your assessment?— figures are. what is your assessment? ., , assessment? more encouraging news toda aaain assessment? more encouraging news today again about — assessment? more encouraging news today again about the _

times, ned temko, who is with the christian science monitor, and bbc uk political correspondent, damianmmaticas, is with me in the studio. welcome, lovely to have you with us this week. and at home, thank you for watching. it's been a week of contrating fortunes in the global pandemic. here in the uk, wales is lifting its covid restrictions over the weekend, and scotland will lift most covid restrictions at the end of this weekend, three weeks after borisjohnson did the same in england. fears of a signficant surge in cases have not been borne out, and the number of people requiring hospitalisation appears to have stabilised. there's also been the first fall in the number of infections since the end of may, and a reduction in the r—rate below 1, other words, the virus is not growing in the population. the delta variant, first identified in india, is now the dominant strain. in the united states, it's led dr anthony fauci, the infectious diseases expert, who's been advising us presidents since the 1980s, to warn sunday the us is "going in the wrong direction." in wuhan, the chinese city w

i think we were lucky damian lost his great aunt to coronavirus in the middle of all of this. it was directly impacting us in that wayth too. there were a lot of people suffered a lot more than we did. it was hard for us so it kind of hit home, how important it was to find the unvarnished truth to get people to talk you maybe were not willing to in real timeel especially after the election so we could better understand the election. >> i'm sorry go on. >> i would add to that, jim and for the first time you walked into a grocery store and everyone was wearing a mask or the run on toilet paper. i guess it was in the spring when my daughter was at the dentist. we got a call the next day for the dentist saying her hygienist hadna coronavirus for the sheer panic of waiting for the test results. we were living this. this is not an abstract thing. that made us even more invested in getting to the bottom of what was happening. this affected everyone in the country. it just changed everything. people lost their jobs, so many businesses shut down. i think that made this feel so real. th

the multidiscipline event saw damian warner crowned | event saw damian warner crowned decathlon championhe's also a good friend of holly bradshaw. the former athlete has been commentating on the games for the bbc and says bradshaw has developed a lot since her games debut in london. she's got as if on the podium for suchis she's got as if on the podium for such is a changed athlete, though. if any fans of the sport had been watching, it was an interesting to see her smiling. she was waiting and almost like a child waiting for her turn. she wanted to attack that bar. she tried to win it and she came very close. she tried to win it and she came very close-— very close. she came into this competition — very close. she came into this competition rated _ very close. she came into this competition rated third, - very close. she came into this competition rated third, so i very close. she came into this i competition rated third, so does bronze feel, give it such a rarity, feel like the right marker for her? she will be pleased with bronze. never got on the podium globally before. the top four

damian trujillo. nbc bay area news. >>> fairfield hospital reports number have soared by 9 hundred% since july 6th. consistently 80% or more of serious covid patients are unvaccinated. at north bay medical central this last week, covid hospitalizations doubled. north bay is inundated with requests for tests and they said the delta variant is so contagious, cases are increasing at a speed not seen during the initial covid outbreak. >>> here's a question for you. did you get johnson & johnson vaccine? and do you feel protected is this a san francisco hospital is giving some people who got that shot another shot. a different shot. the idea is controversial. some calling those booster shots. behind the supplemental shots and why not everyone is ready to see another needle just yet. >> i'm just really against someone sticking me over and over again. >> reporter: last spring, san jose, she anticipated receiving the vaccine. splik others, she wondered whether getting j and j was the right choice. now she is

"today in the bay's" damian is at silver creek high school with what some of the parents are demanding now. >> reporter: the video from last week is troubling. we are disguising the students' identities. it shows a freshman being knocked unconscious by a third student who intervened during the fight. >> this does elevate to assault. it's not a simple basic battery. losing conscious is severe and dangerous. >> reporter: since school started august 10th there have been multiple fights at silver creek high school, two required a police response. some parents privately tell me they believe kids feel emboldened since there are no police resource officers on campus. we showed the video to parents. >> yeah. they got to get some type of control over it. it's sad. >> i think there should be security on. especially with that stuff going on. >> reporter: many school districts across the country have gotten rid of resource officers on campus. community groups argued that children were being arrested and getting criminal records for incidents that could have been handled by the school, not the cour

damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> still ahead, he's terrorized businesses in san francisco. police say they got him. why he's now facing hate crime charges as well. >>> and how did it happen? a car plunging into a contra costa county home. california! all of our homes share power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >>> definitely not where you want to end up. check out this video. skyranger captured it this afternoon in walnut creek. yes, that is an suv in a swimming pool. we're being told that that car went through a fence, landed in the pool. now, police have just told us that the driver suffered a medical emergency, which then led to that accident. officers were able to pull the driver out of the car, administered cpr. at this point we don't know anything about the person's condition. >>> a man in this video terrorized dozens of asian businesses, shattering windows with a slingshot, then riding off on a scooter. police say they caught him. he now f

nbc's bay area damian trujillo is live at city hall. this is a thorny issue. >> reporter: it really is for a lot of unions across the country for that are matter, jessica. we're talking about 8,000, almost 8,000 employees here in san jose. that includes police and firefighters. here in san jose, the consequences for not following the new rules could be severe. san jose firefighters say their vaccination rate is already at a whopping 87%, and their union encourages everyone, including their members to mandatory. >> we're imin employees be vaccinated or routinely tested. >> reporter: the mandate takes effect on august 23rd. he expects the order to become a simple vaccination mandate meaning get a shot or get another job. >> we need to do everything we possibly can to ensure that we can safely serve our community and the only way we can do that is ensure everybody gets vaccinated. >> for now those who choose not to vaccinate or take the weekly test, will be put on unpaid admin leave. most city employees were mum today about the new order.

nbc bay area's damian trujillo is there. >> reporter: the video from last week is troubling. we are disguising the students' identities. it shows a freshman being knocked unconscious by a third student who intervened during the fight. >> this does elevate to a serious level of assault. it's not a simple basic battery. losing consciousness is very severe and can be dangerous. >> reporter: since school started on august 10th, there have been multiple fights at silver creek high school. two required a police response. some parents privately tell me they believe kids feel emboldened since there are no longer police resource officers on campus. we showed the video to parents today. >> yeah, they got to get some type of control over it. it's sad. >> i think there should be security on campus definitely. especially if that stuff's going on. >> reporter: many school districts across the country have gotten rid of resource officers on campus. community groups argued that children were being arrested and getting criminal records for incidents that could have been handled by the school,

. >> gracias damián por este reporte y en el centro de detención son más inmigrantes liberados, hablan ofrecen asistencia debido a la dureza de lo que es el a reclusión. no le ayuda mucho emocionalmente y se puede sentir depirmido es una bendición de dios es un día super esperado para los que estamos esncerrados esperando algún proceso de alguna uo otra forma ser liberado y poder continuar nuestra situación. >> y por medio de un comunicado, ice citó el creciente aumento de flujo de inmigrantes que llevan a la frontera dijo que la decisión se decide caso por caso. >> al regresar: aquí en noticias telemundo, el aplazamiento hasta final de año de la deuda estudiantil da un respiro pero solo temporal muchos temen la reanudación de los pagos. >> también les hablaremos de la actividades que ha habido en las redes sociales por las últimas sema el presidente joe biden autorizó extender la pausa de deudas estudiantiles es que muchos deudores tendrán problemas de asumir las nuevas deudas, y de cancelarlas , javier vega nos informa. >> el aplazamiento de la deuda estudiantil ayuda a muchos a tene

thank you for that, damian grammaticas. that is the fires that have been raging across greece impotently on the island of evie l. olga flokou has been fighting the wildfires along with local volunteers in her home town of limni, on the island of evia, where she joins me from now. you are a resident, you've been watching these fires develop. talk us through your experience so far. what was it like when they first started? ~ , ., ., started? when the fire started on tuesda it started? when the fire started on tuesday it first _ started? when the fire started on tuesday it first of _ started? when the fire started on tuesday it first of all _ started? when the fire started on tuesday it first of all started - tuesday it first of all started near a gas station, and a nearby village. since then the fire began to spread throughout the near villages here. winds change in the fires headed toward other villages. it reached all the way to the other side where residents are trapped on the beach. fire departments here was surely not en

damian grammaticas, bbc news. minster.op withdrawal but had a term and is he to stick to the current schedule? he has to stick to the current schedule? the: has left himself a bit of wiggle room. although he has been saying that he hopes this will all happen and all of the people that need to be extracted from kabul will happen by the end of the month that military planners are disagreeing with him and he is feeling the pressure notjust with him and he is feeling the pressure not just from with him and he is feeling the pressure notjust from his allies in the g7, as we have had, but a lot of critics at home and even from the pentagon. although we had from the white house that an extraordinary number of people have been evacuated from kabul in the last 20 hours by the us military, 21,600 people in the us military, 21,600 people in the last 20 hours, military planners here are saying that even at that rate, it will take until mid september to get out all the foreign nationals and all of those afghans who have worked with coa

damian. i met damian when he was working with the united players before he started his own organization. a mentor to me. that's what the united players are doing. i'll say this too, the one thing i love about the united players is that i'm watching the kids that since i've been apart of this program, i'm watching the kids that are moving up in our program through elementary, through middle school, through the high school, they are now the mentors. we're not going in to prison to get them. we're bringing them people out, making them mentors and then teaching these kids how to be mentors before they ever have to go inside a prison and learn it the way i had to learn it. preventing them from learning the lessons the hard way. [applause] >> okay. so what i do in the community is i educate the community on living a healthy and natural lifestyle. so what that means to me is african americans, black americans, we've been taught to eat, think, feel unhealthy before 400 years. we then changed to a pan

damiÁn trujillo telemundo 48. >>> no serÁ hasta despuÉs del receso se verano que millones de personason la promesa de campaÑa. realmente no importa quÉ (nombre en inglÉs) estÉ en prueba de residencia se tienen que poner de acuerdo los dos. >>> despuÉs que un juez terminara con el programa daca. >>> en san josÉ hicieron lo propio, inmigrantes se unieron para para edirle a la comunidad que se une, quieren crear un programa dentro del negocio para que los consireden camino al (inaudible). >>> este martes inmigrantes indocumentados en el Área de la bahÍa, se concregaron en el Área de san josÉ, lo hicieron para exigir un camino para todos. se puede. >>> sus padres, trabajadores agrÍcolas y trabajadores esenciales todos piden ser incluidos como anastasia. >>> tambiÉn aporto al paÍs, no vivo de gratis. >>> estÁn convocados para (inaudible). aunque su situaciÓn podrÍa dar un giro muy pronto. >>> estoy en proceso de deportaciÓn. >>> hay una luz de esperanza. para ello, organizaciones humanitarias se movilizan. >>> nos movilizamos el 28 de agosto a las 4 de la tarde para mandar un mensaje a los

damian true nbc bay area news. >>> smoke moving into the bay area, smoggy and hazy and you can smell smoke. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking the air quality. what we can expect today and this weekend. >> really thick across the north bay and east bay. really beginning to notice the smell of smoke. this current view is what we're seeing in contra costa county. walnut creek to concord, visibility down to 3/4 or 1/2 mile in some locations. talk about the air quality. north bay is unhealthy. coast is good, we have fog. bay is moderate. east bay is unhealthy, south bay is moderate. north bay and east bay doing the worst. in smoke forecast through tonight, 5:00 p.m., smoke over the north bay, east bay, some moving to the south bay, then tonight we are expect the fog to pick up. watch what happens, this heavier smoke should push off east. we'll take you through the weekend smoke forecast and temps in about eight minutes. >>> go back outside to tokyo. olympic cauldron still burning as we count down the final days of the olympic games. american team of april ross and stanford's al

then as you say, we have had people like damian green come out i people like damian green come out andow. then we have also had criticism from figures like tobias ellwood, chair of the defence committee in the house of commons, about the way in which this foreign policy has been unfolding. he has been critical of some of the comments that dominic raab made yesterday when in an interview he said that the way they might be looking to hold the taliban to account would involve things like holding back foreign aid, but also imposing things like sanctions. this is what he told the bbc earlier about this. t is what he told the bbc earlier about this-— is what he told the bbc earlier about this. ., _ , , about this. i regret to say this but the a-ras about this. i regret to say this but the grasp of _ about this. i regret to say this but the grasp of understanding - about this. i regret to say this but the grasp of understanding of- about this. i regret to say this but | the grasp of understanding of what is going _ the grasp of understanding of what is going on in afghanistan seems to be elud

building up his community work and taking us up to the next generation, also thinking about brother damian, and we want to thank you for beginning this conversation with us, and i want to thank commissioner clapton for her work at the human rights commission. [applause] >> thank you so much, dr. davis. we are here because we live in a nation that was founded on violence, and one day, this day will not end this legacy. but every day that we work towards changing this legacy is a day closer to peace and justice. when the human rights commission recon conveniented -- reconvened for the first time on facebook live, we actually became more accessible to the public. one of the first acts was for me to move the resolution that antiblack racism is a public health and human rights crisis here in san francisco. and what do we mean by antiblack racism? when we talk about that, many of us, because we have been miseducated, and we have colonized minds, think that we're talking only about black people or people from the african diaspora. we are talking about white supremacy and the whole made up constru

damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> all right, let's switch gears here and bring in jeff ranieri. jeff started the workweek, what can we expect with these smoke and fires. ? >> a lot of the thickest smoke moves away from the bay area. really comfortable temperatures today. we did want to continue climate coverage and get you an update on the drought. newest information, 48.97% of california under exceptional drought, the worst drought category in the deep red color. we had the awful rain season, horrible snowpack. that's what added in to get us to this current level we're at. you can see the worst conditions obvious, increased fire danger with us. i wanted to get you a look at the caldor fire. the bulk of the fire right now, most of that activity is around highway 50. the weather is helping firefighters, at least the current weather. we'll see a similar forecast tomorrow. the way a little bit of that light wind is blowing, it would continue to push some of these embers toward the highway 50 corridor. more coverage at nbc bay area.com. let's get you to the overall weather pattern a

we chatted with damian lillard and draymond green, and, yeah, we're talking oakland and diapers. >> oakland, brookfield, to be specific, my neighborhood. a lot of my family been staying up to 5:00 a.m. to watch these games. you know, i have been through a lot of things for my community and for my family. so to be able to add this to the list is an honor. >> my six-year-old baby girl, she's accustomed to the travel. but leaving my ten-year-old was nearly impossible. i brought two diapers with me just to smell the diapers and have some just being able to smell something that she wears. i mean, it's -- they're clean diapers. >> yeah, so they are clean diapers. by the way, to draymond's three kids and his wife in the bay area, your dad, your husband is coming home. team usa baseball on their way home as we speak. as we wrap it up, yes, we are talking the weather. take a look. my commute to work this day. this is my second to last day here, so i'm not going to be commuting much longer in tokyo. this is my nbc van heading over the rainbow bridge. it is gray. it's been raining all night and it's b

damian trujillo is at silver creek high with what parents are demanding. >> reporter: the video fromweek is troubling. we are disguising the students' identities. it shows a freshman being knocked unconscious by a third student who intervened during the fight. >> this does elevate to a very serious element. it is not a basic battery. losing consciousness is very severe. >> reporter: since school started august 10th, there have been two serious fights. some parents tell me they believe kids feel emboldened since there are no longer police resource office orders campus. we showed the video to parents. >> they have to get some type of control over it. it is sad. >> i think there should be security on campus. definitely. especially with bad stuff going on. >> reporter: many school districts have gotten rid of resource officers on campus. now kids are getting records for incidents that could have been handled by the school, not the courts. >> we have been collaborating with the police department as appropriate. >> reporter: the new superintendent of the east side high school district said

damian. i met damian when he was working with the united players before he started his own organization. a mentor to me. that's what the united players are doing. i'll say this too, the one thing i love about the united players is that i'm watching the kids that since i've been apart of this program, i'm watching the kids that are moving up in our program through elementary, through middle school, through the high school, they are now the mentors. we're not going in to prison to get them. we're bringing them people out, making them mentors and then teaching these kids how to be mentors before they ever have to go inside a prison and learn it the way i had to learn it. preventing them from learning the lessons the hard way. [applause] >> okay. so what i do in the community is i educate the community on living a healthy and natural lifestyle. so what that means to me is african americans, black americans, we've been taught to eat, think, feel unhealthy before 400 years. we then changed to a pan

damian trujillo looks at all first responders getting

damian grammaticas, _ relationships there. damian grammaticas, many - relationships there.y thanks for that. let's speak now to labour mp darrenjones who is the chair of the house of commons business, energy and industrial strategy committee. very good morning to you. what new issues do you think the panorama investigation has raised?- issues do you think the panorama investigation has raised? there are two separate _ investigation has raised? there are two separate issues, _ investigation has raised? there are two separate issues, the _ investigation has raised? there are two separate issues, the first i investigation has raised? there are two separate issues, the first is i investigation has raised? there are two separate issues, the first is an | two separate issues, the first is an issue for mr cameron to answer, which is how much he knew about the conduct that was happening at greensill capital with the moving of funds to pay invoices which were not going to be paid back. when he was lobbying for taxpayers' money to bolster the business in which he had a financial inte

damian warner of canada will see if he cannot maintain his lead in that event. on in the evening session. anouk vetter of the netherlands is the overnight leader in the women's heptathlon which finishes later. australia and belgium will clash in the mens hockey final, with the world champions belgium looking to win theirfirst olympic title. and karate, native to the japanese royuku islands that will be making its debut. you can reach me on twitter, i'm @ benmboulos. hello. our temperatures so far this week have topped out in the comfortable low 20s. in greece, a severe extreme heatwave is continuing. there are wildfires. temperatures by day have topped out at 47 degrees, and overnight — this is an overnight temperature on the island of crete — into the mid—30s. now, there is a bit of relief on the way towards the south—east of europe in the coming days as temperatures will come down a bit. ours are about to go down a bit, too. low pressure is coming into the uk. the heavy downpours, there have been a few so far this week, are about to become more widespread agai

so, again, we are fortunate to have a guest speaker and historian damian craig now to share his knowledge and his expertise on alexander hamilton and his rise to military fame and glory. so mr. damien cregeau graduated from heels dale college, with a bachelors degree from colorado state university for a masters degree in history. mr. damien cregeau has been an independent historian researching writing and giving presentations throughout the northeast since 2007. he's a scholar of the american revolution, during including espionage during the war, and publisher struggle features in magazines, the journal of the u.s., as well as the american spirit. financial history and the american revolution. he's given presentations on espionage in the revolution to such groups as the north jersey revolutionary war matt roundtable and morristown. and he's actually been here before in 2017 with another wonderful presentation. the summit, francis tavern -- and the fbi museum new york office. the fbi's new york office. mr. damien cregeau is a longtime resident of summit, new jersey. he and his wife was her

move this forward, and i think some of the conversation that we want to do now is to the points that damian and other folks put out there about being about it. how do we make these transformations, so when i say susana, who doesn't just talk about restorative justice, who does something about it. when tragedy came to her, and she said we could easily talk about the punishment and being punitive, how do we take this park and honor the memory of her grandmother, and so now that we're in this place, how do we talk about that? grace comes and talks about the work that she's doing in japantown and about that partnership and that relationship. so how are we doing more of that? as we're concluding and moving forward, my question is what should we be doing for the next round of this, right? how are we making sure that we're building on what we're talking about today? what are the models and the partnerships that we're going to talk about? one of the things that david mohamed talked about that miss felicia brought up is what should we be building on? when president walton and mayor breed wanted to h