darlene wasn't sure. liked to choke her during sex. >> how did that relate to murder? remember, the medical examiner was vague about the cause of death, but not this guy. dr. michael hunter, then chief medical examiner in san francisco. >> we're seeing bleeding within some of the muscles. >> he made it crystal clear to the jury that cassy's killer strangled her. >> once you see injuries to the neck, hemorrhages, evidence of assault, that you can form an opinion, and i have formed an opinion, that this represents strangulation. >> but why should the jury decide brad did that? >> he was in the academy from january 2006 -- >> this is ed reynolds, retired silver city police chief and also once brad's police academy instructor, the man who taught him the chokehold. so eerily similar to what darlene demonstrated. >> his arm was up on her neck like this. >> all of which was interesting, said defense attorney nathan gonzales, but did not prove that brad was the killer. in fact, he told the jury they arrested the

we will be joined by darlene super ville and elaina train.ater, a report on the fiscal viability for medicare and social security. we will go through the numbers and policy implications. we will be joined by darlene superville >> there are a lot of places to get political opinion, but only from c-span2 you get it from the source. no matter where you are from, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. it happens anywhere that matters. america is watching on c-span, powered by cable. ♪ >> be up-to-date with book tv's podcast about books with current nonfiction book releases, plus bestseller lists, industry news, and trends through insider interviews. you can find out about books on c-span now, our free mobile app, or were ever you get your podcasts. ♪ close the january 6 committee continues its public hearings, releasing evidence gathered in its investigation. tune in today as the committee examines former president trump's role, with previously unseen material and witness testimony. watch live today at 10:00 a.m. easter

the -- ms. -- >> darlene. >> darlene swofford. >> she's pretending like that didn't happen. >> that'se kind of seen that -- >> believing it didn't happen. >> more and more candidates, gop who have realized that the qanon label, it's gone out of vogue, you know, given the likes of the qanon shaman and things like that, but what we're seeing really is the belief system that's been popularized, through the qanon movement, still lives on. you heard from ms. swofford there, she still believes the election was stolen and she cites evidence from the pillow guy, mike lindell, to prove that. and the dark side of that, we didn't touch on it here, but there is that belief system where that anybody who disagrees with trump or disagrees with the republicans, is a pedophile. a was popularized through the qanon movement and the number three in the house republican, she tweeted recently a reference to pedophiles, so, we can see that this belief striucture is still in place. >> it is also fascinating, you heard ferrara there quoting the qanon slogan and saying it came from kennedy's boat -- you know,

still having to prove that he has the stomach for aching, really tough decision that will also hurt darlene zia. it's also interesting versa . so just the order of this photo calls. obviously, everybody appeared who had a photo taken or, or lab shows his wife an amount of ways, merkel, and his wife, i now headed towards something idyllic, it seems, are with, with a lot of onlookers, there is a well, but towards us they're walking towards you. so, so you stand by media ala, i think this is time for, for the family photographs. so they are slowly walking down towards where the 1st stand up points are. so we're going to get a lot more of these pictures coming in. because you manually and we'll see a group photograph here because it is interesting that you would mention that because obviously mem manuel mccaul also during his 1st presidency and he's been weekend to dramatic lease. and the last presidential election and other parliamentary election certainly. or who we need to talk to when i'm talking to europe took just very briefly, thomas ab is hosting the g 7 summit is going to give an addit

darlene, dealing with press secretaries and the relationships they are in the briefing room. guest: what is the question? host: how do you deal with that? the current callers says the white house press secretary is lying and treason them differently than former white house press secretary's? what is your approach on calling out white house press secretary's if you think they are lying? guest: we do call out white house press secretary's we think we are not getting accurate information or the information we are getting is false or has holes in it or issues incomplete. we do that with every white house press secretary. i am now kurt -- i am now covering my third and i can speak for the group at large our approach was the same with all the press secretaries from president obama to president trump to now president biden. i am forgetting with the second part of the question is. host: your perspective from being in the room. but the second question was about hardening schools. we talked about it in the last hour is well about what that means. the information we have from that bipar

take question in the first question i told his darling -- from the associated press -- i am told is darlene from the associated press. >> two clashed -- two questions? his back is your model with the first nails some -- america is back was your model for the first nato summit. -- timing of record inflation -- shows that 85% of the u.s. public the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain to -- this to -- and you put all to this together, it amounts to america that is going backwards? >> they do not think that. you have not found one world leader who thinks america is going backwards. america is in a better position to leave the world. we have the strongest economy and our inflation rates are lower. one thing that has been destabilizing is the outrage or -- outrageous behavior of united states not only overruling roe v. wade -- we have been a leader of the world in terms of personal and privacy rights and it is a mistake for the supreme court to do what it did what i have not seen anyone -- but i have not seen anyone not saying thank you for america's leadership. i can unde

host: darlene got the point, thank you. guest: i know there are companies that do this, and the carmakers in some cases are actually selling, you know, enthusiasts have bought into great engines for years, powerful engines. so the car companies do have some kids that will allow people to electrify an existing vehicle. i would say probably long-term, it is not practical, there probably isn't a huge audience that wants to convert their current vehicle into an electric vehicle. in terms of car companies, it costs a lot of money to develop a new vehicle. they want and return on that investment so the incentive is to sell as many new vehicles as possible, not to sell kits that would electrify existing vehicles. it can be done, there are companies that do it, but for carmakers in terms of return on investment, is probably not smart business. host: just to follow-up, texting in all that is ever discussed is the expensive find electric vehicles. please talk about the fact that few people want electric vehicles. many can afford them

and the first question, i'm told, is darlene superville from the associated press. >> mr. president, two questions, please. [laughter] >> of course. >> america is back with your motto at the first nato summer summit last year and you're here after the supreme court overturned constitutional protections of abortions, after the shootings in buffalo and texas at a time of record inflation and new polling this week shows that 85% of the u.s. public thinks the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you e xp going in the wro direction, including some of the leaders you've been meeting with this week, who think that when you put all of this together, it amounts to an america that's going backwards? >> they do not think that. you haven't found one person, one world leader to say america is going backwards. america's better-positioned to lead the world than we ever have been. we have the strongest economy in the world, our inflation rates are lower than other nations in the world. the one thing that has been destabilizing is the outrageous behavior of the supreme court of

and 1st question i'm told is darlene super bill from the associated press to president to questions please? course america is back was your motto at the 1st nato summit. last year and you've come to this summit here and the one in germany after the u. s. supreme court overturned constitutional protections for abortion. after the shootings in buffalo and texas, at a time of record inflation and as new pulling this week, shows that 85 percent of the u. s. public thinks the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain this to those people who feel the country is going in the wrong direction, including some of the leaders you've been meeting with this week? who think that when you put all of this together, it amounts to in america that is going backward. they do not think that you haven't found one person. one world leader to say america is going back. america is better position the lead the world than we ever have been. we have the strongest economy in the world. our inflation rates are lower than other nations in the world. the one thing that has been destabilizing is the outr

the department's director, darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic magnified, the disparities, the city's black and brown residents face. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great deal more to do. >> a number of cities across the country recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city staff say tracking data is important to understanding racism and its effects on residents. >> a san jose synagogue has been rebuilding after it was destroyed in a fire in december and now they've secured a new location for its future home kron. 4 taylor bisacky has the details. >> the chabad house in san jose is rising from the ruins after a fire scorched their synagogue at brenham lane in december and a half 1000 families who got together to make this happen felt the same way. i said this is the story of the jewish people. we were going down to the ground and we rise up again. so many times we're faced with challenges and hard times.

darlene says jesse, make sure these people are put in jail with the same poor people who are still in nothing is fair in washington, dc so i don't expect that to happen. you notice they were left out after just 24 hours? fishy, isn't it. may be k gp would have better luck just consulting the magic eight ball. i agree. i think that is held biden form his policies because none of it makes any sense. leona, that's a lot a name you don't hear a lot anymore, i lik his ability to keep a straight face during the white house briefings. i don't, i admire his hair, it' always perfect. joanne, love your show. please stop calling peter ducey it is most unkind. you don't know how he got the nickname joe biden he called hi when he asked him about inflation months ago. and because he's our very own peter ducey, he is now on prime time, our very own stupid son o a leap. >> i agree with a drag queen in every school, even our kids nee to laugh first thing in the morning. i'm not sure that's quite the sense of humor we are looking for, but i don't know what to say. i think cnn stopped using that term th

i'm in the darlene one missile. i used to be this moment when i was the who said i can remember shed. so i kind of on home out of them lead to wood to an old one with a clear yes ma'am. how about to him again? they have a, they have been a, i do because i have, you know, i mean i will have a candidate, i will assist you in with them and i thought, honestly and as if, well, one, the cyclical candidate. when asked me if you all know the new dot in the, you know, the messiah, out of, about another 2 hours of color and the, i'm going to be sick in mercy, as it was in missouri. when you thought about movement, dec, i mean you to pub miss i you know what it is? she cute i have from him. is of it. do and the many holidays should have an event. but he thought he said that the, what it did, they might have to issue the owner was just say the police had you from each pooler . uncle. cool. then asked to turn key or video to leesville. mean your knowledge for today's or the actual movie and your false e lachelle halsey back to

the department's director, darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic magnified, the disparities, the city's black and brown residents face. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great want to do. >> number of cities across the country have recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city staff say tracking data is important to understanding racism and its effects on residents. >> we'll be taking a live look now at our 4 zone forecast. a look over at the embarcadero yesterday. we were looking the exploratorium today said another sort of a circular object. we've got a little bit of home tree >> yeah, we've got a little bit of birth of a breeze tonight as the sun is a setting here, resort areas standing by. we were going to be looking at. >> no. didn't away on. know. we're trying to look at half down. it was half don't for dan thorn. yeah. you actually are going to do it. let's i'm very excited. you hold the applause at i g

. >> reporter: darlene -- >> seems to be pretending that didn't happen. >> that's right, and we've seenmore candidates, gop, who have realized that the q-anon label, it's gone out of vogue, you know, given the likes of the q-anon sham and all things like that, but what we're seeing really is that the belief system that has been popularized through the kind of q-anon movement still lives on. i mean you heard from m ms. swafford there she still believes the election was stolen and cites evidence from mike lindel to prove that and then to the more dark side, we didn't touch on this piece but, you know, there is that belief system where that anybody who disagrees with trump or with the republicans is a pedophile and that was popularized through the q-anon movement and we saw even recently stephonik, in the house republicans, tweeted recently a reference to pedophiles so we can see this belief structure is still in place and alive and well. >> it's also fascinating, you were with nicolas ferrera there quoting the cnn slogan saying i know it came from kennedy's boat, like everything with q-an

the department's director, darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic magnified, the disparities, the city's black and brown residents face. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great deal more to do. >> number of cities across the country of recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city set staff say that tracking data is important understanding racism and its effects on residents. >> another bay area gun buyback event considered a success this weekend. this one over in oakland and officials say more than 100 guns were surrendered. participants in the guns to gardens event on saturday surrendered pistols, shotguns rifles, even an ak. 47, as you can see here and these photos for the 131 firearms collected $10,000 in gift cards were given away. >> coming up, why firefighters had to come up with a creative way to put out a tesla that caught on fire >> plus, country music star toby keith revealing a cancer diagnosis. we

the department's director, darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic magnified.parities in the city's black and brown residents. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great deal more to do. >> number of cities across the country have recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city staff say the tracking data is important to understanding racism and its long-term effects on residents. >> for your money this morning, gas prices hit another nationwide high over the weekend for the first time ever. the average price for gas is now $5 nationwide. the national average of $0.19 in the last week. it's up a $1.93. from what it was a year ago. this time triple a says the drivers in some parts of the country, especially california, are paid way more than that. and the fact they say that most expensive cast in the country can be found, of course, right here in the bay area, like it always is. so let's ta

and first question i'm told is darlene from the associated press. >> thank you, mr. president. two questions, please. >> of course. >> america is back was your motto at the first nato summit last year. and you've come this summit here and the one in germany, after the u.s. supreme court overturned constitutional protects for abortion, after the shootings in buffalo and texas, at a time of record inflation and as new polling this week shows that 85% of the u.s. public thinks the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain this to those people who feel the country is going in the wrong direction, including some of the leaders you have been meeting with this week, who think that when you put all this together, it amounts to an america that is going backward? >> they do not think that. i haven't found one person, one world leader to say america is going backward. america is better positioned to lead the world than we ever have been. we have the strongest economy in the world, our inflation rates are lower than other nations in the world, the one thing that has been

the department's director darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic really did magnified the disparities that exist now in black and brown communities. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that-have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great want to do. >> yeah. the number of cities across the country that have recently declared racism as a public health crisis has been growing. oakland city staff say the tracking data is very important now towards understanding racism and its affects both in the short term and the long term on the residents. a shipment of 95,000 ten's of baby formula has arrived now in la over the weekend as part of operation fly formula. the shipment came from melbourne, australia, and it's among 27 and a half million packages of safe infant formula being flown in. now from that part of the world, it's the first shipment of formula to land in california as part of this federal program. the formula is expected to hit store shelves on along the west coast in a l

and first question i'm told is darlene superville from the associated press. >> thank you, mr. president. two questions, please. >> of course. >> america is back was your motto at the first nato summit last year and you've come this this summit here and the one in germany after the u.s. supreme court over turned constitutional protections for abortion, after the shootings in buffalo and texas, at a time of record inflation and as new polling this week shows that 85% of the u.s. public thinks the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain this to those people who feel the country is going in the wrong direction, and including some of the leaders you've been meeting with this week who think that when you put all of this together, it amounts to an america that is going backward. >> they do not think that. you haven't found one person, one world leader to say america is going backwards. america is better positioned to lead the world than we ever have been. we have the strongest economy in the world. our inflation rates are lower than other nations in the world. the

the department's director, darlene flynn says that the covid-19 pandemic really did magnify the disparitiesty's black and brown residents face. >> we have begun to prioritize and begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great deal more to do. >> a number of cities across the country recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city staff says the tracking data is going to be very important towards understanding racism and its effects on residents. 7.36. the time. and here's some positive news. a shipment of 95,000 ten's of baby formula has arrived now in los angeles over the weekend. it's all part of what they're calling operation fly formula. the shipment came from melbourne, australia, and it's among 27.5 million packages of safe infant formula being flown in from that part of the world. this is the first shipment of formula to land in california as part of the federal program. the formula is expected to be on store shelves along the west coast in about a w

the department's director, darlene flynn says the covid-19 pandemic magnified, the disparities, the city'sand begun level up the communities that have been left behind. but we know that because straight structural racism has but so deeply and for so long. but we have a great want to do. >> yeah. a number of cities across the country have recently declared racism as a public health crisis. oakland city staff says the tracking data is important to understanding racism and its effects on residents. 6.37. on the clock in a shipment of 95 95,000 tins of baby formula arrived in la over the weekend as part of operation fly formula. the shipment came from melbourne, australia. it's among 27.5 million packages of safe infant formula being flown in from that region. this is the first shipment of formula to land in california as part of the federal program. the formula is expected to hit store shelves here on the west coast in a little over a week's time. >> 6.37 and don't listen to james joke. gas prices are going up again. i was excited too. hey, guess what? the headline is now. gas is not on sale

and the 1st question i'm told is darlene super bill from the associated press. mister president. to question please. course america is back was your motto as the 1st native summit last year. and you've come to this summit here and the one in germany after the u. s. supreme court overturned constitutional protections for abortion. after the shootings in buffalo and texas, at a time of record inflation and as new pulling this week, shows that 85 percent of the us public things the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain this to those people who feel the country is going in the wrong direction, including some of the leaders you've been meeting with this week? who think that when you put all of this together, it amounts to an america that is going backward. they do not think that you haven't found one person one world later to say america going backwards. barrick is better position to lead the world than we ever have been. we have the strongest economy, the world, our inflation rates are lower than other nations in the world. the one thing that has been to stabili

i already had my meeting with her, darlene. i don't know if she needs another meeting. you can let me know. huh? >> i'll let you know. >> i had a meeting with her but i think it would be helpful for all of you to meet with her, give her your inside thoughts. listen to what she has to say. >> excuse me. darlene, the same thing with -- as supervisor safai, i've had a meeting too, so you might check. >> no problem, thank you. >> all right. oh, and then -- that's it. that's it for me. anything else, anybody? >> just a general comment. looking from the consent calendar, the list of people retiring this month and i'm sure next month, it will be higher, the pandemic effects operations to the fact that the analyst who meet with members retiring told me it was done remotely for the last two years and staff has been hustling to make sure service to our members is maintained again, it's a thank you for jay, and having our staff work so darn hard when we're running shorthanded like all the other departments are. it has been pressure all over the city and your team stepped up to kee

host: darlene got the point, thank you.uest: i know there are companies that do this, and the carmakers in some cases are actually selling, you know, enthusiasts have bought into great engines for years, powerful engines. so the car companies do have some kids that will allow people to electrify an existing vehicle. i would say probably long-term, it is not practical, there probably isn't a huge audience that wants to convert their current vehicle into an electric vehicle. in terms of car companies, it costs a lot of money to develop a new vehicle. they want and return on that investment so the incentive is to sell as many new vehicles as possible, not to sell kits that would electrify existing vehicles. it can be done, there are companies that do it, but for carmakers in terms of return on investment, is probably not smart business. host: just to follow-up, texting in all that is ever discussed is the expensive find electric vehicles. please talk about the fact that few people want electric vehicles. many can afford them b

host: darlene got the point, thank you.uest: i know there are companies that do this, and the carmakers in some cases are actually selling, you know, enthusiasts have bought into great engines for years, powerful engines. so the car companies do have some kids that will allow people to electrify an existing vehicle. i would say probably long-term, it is not practical, there probably isn't a huge audience that wants to convert their current vehicle into an electric vehicle. in terms of car companies, it costs a lot of money to develop a new vehicle. they want and return on that investment so the incentive is to sell as many new vehicles as possible, not to sell kits that would electrify existing vehicles. it can be done, there are companies that do it, but for carmakers in terms of return on investment, is probably not smart business. host: just to follow-up, texting in all that is ever discussed is the expensive find electric vehicles. please talk about the fact that few people want electric vehicles. many can afford them b

. >> darlene? >> oh. >> there you go. that one did work. >> try that. >> that's good. >> that's fine. >> okay. great. thank you very much. i'll take a few minutes, not on the screen but maybe pickup on ms. justin's comment. the comments on mr. collins, he's been a great counsel to our counselors -- and we'll miss joe, thank you for that acknowledgement. much of this report is what you have seen before. it's a refresh in stats and i'll take on the highlights beginning with the number of planned participants and the plan does continue to grow so we're at a high at 3,000 participants with an account balance. and the growth has changed a little bit. you'll see in the later stats, the number of eligible have decreased but we're still enrolling new employees in the plan and retaining participants as they retire or separate from service as it has grown in number of participants in the plan. assets typically follow generally the, you know, market, the broader market so for this past quarter, asset decreased about five percentage

joining me live now is oakland's race and equity director darlene flynn and see murray pawnee with thewith us today. >> thank you for having us care. >> all right. so much question for, you know, we know that the city's a city attorney's office started the ball rolling on this initiative. so what factors or trends did you notice in oakland that led you to say, hey, it's time to declare racism, a public health crisis? so, you know, this resolution is really sparked by the recognition that structural racism has created a public health crisis in oakland and that we have a responsibility to address it. and i'm an untrained and, you know, the office barbara parker and of his city attorney. and she has a real interest in addressing these issues and and in the community learning and civil rights unit where racial justice as a part of our work and we were noticing that, you know, structural racism has existed for centuries and has always impacted communities of color here. but during the pandemic, the inequity is that they came more pronounced. they were growing. they were becoming more expose

and the first question i am told is darlene from the associated press. >> thank you, mr. president. two questions please. >> president biden: [laughs] of course. >> your model as the first nato summit last year. you've come to this summit here and the one in germany. after the u.s. supreme court overturned constitutional protections for abortion after the shootings in buffalo and texas at a time of record in placing in the new polling this week shows that 85% of the u.s. public things the country is going in the wrong direction. how do you explain this to those people who feel the country is going in the wrong direction including some of the leaders you have been meeting with this week who think that when you put all of this together, and amounts to an america that is going backwards? >> president biden: they do not think that. you haven't found one person, one world leader to say america is going backwards. america is better positioned to lead the world and we have or have been. we have the strongest economy in the world. our inflation rates were lower than other nations in the wor