my name is darryl watkins. sorry. my name is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from wit

go ahead darryl. um for me, i think what makes hopeful is that i have learned that there are other parents out there that think the way i do. um, i have learned that there are there are resources out there for parents and i can i can provide the ones that i know of as well. there are resources out there for us to use because i agree that arming ourselves with knowledge is kind of the first step. i can't imagine two years ago having a conversation with any school administrator about critical race theory. i would have had no idea what i was talking about and i would have thought that doesn't quite sound right to me, but i can't really articulate why. um, so i think that what makes me hopeful is that i honestly feel like there's a growing a tide of opposition to it at least making itself known. excellent. excellent charlotte. give me the last word. the last word is hope is the expectation of good and i expect good to come out of this because we have woke citizen parents and walking this case only means a

congrats to darryl- oso.g injury, she has also pulled out of the 200. can you just talk us through how disappointing that will be for her? this will be extremely disappointing. you know the fact that she — disappointing. you know the fact that she came down to the elements and try— that she came down to the elements and try to _ that she came down to the elements and try to compete in every single hound _ and try to compete in every single bound possible, you knew that her mind _ bound possible, you knew that her mind frame was in a mindset of let's see what— mind frame was in a mindset of let's see what my— mind frame was in a mindset of let's see what my body can do and if it can hold — see what my body can do and if it can hold up _ see what my body can do and if it can hold up. unfortunately, it was not the _ can hold up. unfortunately, it was not the case and i am just extremely sad for— not the case and i am just extremely sad for her— not the case and i am just extremely sad for her because i know she

come down to darryl and carol's vaccine important yum. how i looked when they were done with me. can't wait to cut that vaccine line. >> before darryl and carol i barely looked old enough to buy beer. now thanks to them i'm ready to go from last to first. sure they stole my wallet but hey at least i'll get the vaccine right. >> get down to darryl and carol's vaccine important yum today. your friends will think you're a jerk but who needs friends anyway >> greg: yeah. cyrus, if someone tries really hard to pull off this kind of scam, shouldn't they be rewarded? >> listen, i'm going to be honest, we here at the greg gutfeld, we don't condone dressing up and sneaking on planes pretending to be your wife. but if you must, you don't change until you get in the uber. >> right. >> everybody knows that. >> right. >> i would give him an a for effort but an f in execution. he's watched way too many movies where the bad guy gives the plot away before. if he just shuts his mouth and sits in his seat he gets there. >> yes. >> which is a whole other is

my name is darryl watkins. sorry.me is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from within. s

my name is darryl watkins. sorry. my name is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from wit

my name is darryl watkins. sorry. my name is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from wit

my name is darryl watkins. sorry. my name is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from wit

my name is darryl watkins. sorry.y build, ken nim, our trades workers over here. and i want to say thank you for jessica fontanelle from our success center. thank you so much. and so we are going to go ahead and do the shovel ceremony. just remember that like our shovel ceremony, it's really a way to honor, you know, not only the gift, but this is an opportunity for future prosperity and success on this project. so i've got a few folks that are going to be coming up to get a shovel in the ground. >> are we ready? okay, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1... [cheers and applause]. >> this lodge is home to some of the best fly casting pools in the world. these shallow concrete pools don't have fish. this is just a place where people come to practice their fly casting technique. ith was built in the 1930's and ever since, people have been coming here to get back to nature. every year, the world championship of fly casting is held in san francisco and visitors from all over the globe travel to be here. >> we are here with phil, general manage

my name is darryl watkins. sorry.ming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from within. so we're going to just acknowledge a coupl

my name is darryl watkins. sorry.me is darryl watkins and i'll i'm an incoming junior at the university. i'm excited and honored to accept this position, to be a part of this community and to be a part of this u.c.s. project. i want to first thank the apri for the leadership development to prepare me for this opportunity. next, i want to thank my family for always being here and supporting me. [applause] this park is a symbol of hope. it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from within. s

my name is darryl watkins. i'm a bayview youth. i actually see a lot of familiar faces, so it's nice to meet you or see you jen. i'm working with the c.t.s. fundraising to raise money for this india basin project. i'm excited not only to be a part of this project but to raise money for this project and see what comes on. i'm excited to see families and even people from outside of the bayview come to our park. i feel this is the most exciting start for bayview, and we're struggling in the right direction. we're going to get a lot of sound because -- so i feel like me being a member and i can't wait to see what comes out of it. thank you. >> clerk: next speaker. >> hi. thank you for having me. my name is [inaudible] in bayview-hunters point. i want to speak out in support of the project. india basin has been a home for us before we even had a home. coming down there, being able to create space and hold space to share and connect, the park itself is medicine to the community, and so i just think that it's really about time that more s

unique 14th minute, darryl dk the header and it's one nothing nine minutes later, usa pressure forcesartinique own goal to 50th minute miles. robinson makes it three nothing. and then it's dk again blowing by three defenders for nothing's artist finds the back of the net. the 70th minute and geo cini. he finishes the scoring the united states in the 90th minute usa wins big 6 to 1 to advance to the knockout stage where they will face canada on sunday. all right, let's see what our producer cameron cleveland has dug up. check this out. this is a very tall man. six ft. 10 university of texas stand out jericho sims, he jumps so high, he actually banged his head, his forehead on the rim. i guess that's what happens when you combine a 44 inch vertical with a six ft. 10 ft. tall, but ouch! guys look really hurt. yeah, thank you. really hurt. yeah, thank you. thanks everybody for joining not again. i just came from an intervention. oh, no, no, nicole, this is a staff meeting. you asked us to be here. oh. here you go, kato. yes, i wanted to talk to you all about something very important. so,

. >> reporter: darryl is a fifth generation of chief red cloud of the lakota. >> my lakota name is --around the world. >> six chiefs is the name of this mountain. it was a sacred burial site to our people. >> reporter: the history of what happened here is undisputed. the u.s. government agreed to give the land to the tribes, but when gold was discovered, settlers moved in and the u.s. government turned a blind eye. the native americans forced to move to reservations. >> it's straightforward a theft of lands. so many non-native americans when they come to mt. rushmore, they see the best of their democracy reflected back to them and native people see land theft and broken treaties and a painful past. >> reporter: the supreme court sided with the sioux saying their land had been stolen, the justices writing, a more ripe and rank case of dishonorable dealings will never in all probability be found in our history, and today the question remains how to right the wrongs committed here. >> they say this represents freedom, our people are still on our reservations still dealing with the trauma

congressman darryl issa and chief james craig running for the governor of michigan. thank you. the system -- the justice system is under assault as murderers are being set free to kill again. a story out of st. louis is going to shock you. plus mark mccloskey joins me to react. don't go anywhere. judge jeanine: a frightening week in st. louis as a judge drops charges against an accused killer because no one from the circuit attorney's office showed up to prosecute the case. the prosecutors were a no-show. this is one of three murder cases dismissed in that city over the course one week. as outrage grows, people are demanding real answers from circuit attorney kim gardner. joining me, u.s. senate candidate in the great state of missouri, mark mccloskey. to most viewers that name should ring a bell. you were with your wife when a whole gang of people came on your property and yelled they were going to live in your house and take over your property. you have got the murder case. the individual, the defense asked the prosecutor, kim gardner, they want discovery. the prosecutor does

. >> we will come back to that done to you darryle. what questions people are wondering is how you talk to your students this and that is using them help them in, what's going to be trusted and. his negotiation. >> we are very honest with them. my mother was very honest with me when i was growing up race and mouse anything she could think of. many other issues too, sometimes too honest say i appreciate that now, being a little of twochildren . we emphasize with them that everyone doesn't think you . and although he's not encounter. june is required, encouraging them to seek the truth and center of the respectful way so we encourage them to do that . if you questions about what teachers is in school, please ask them and we asked them so we are proving parents. we are possibly asking what did you learn in school today ? what did joey say about such and such they say about this having? we talk to them of the current issues are and we sure sugarcoat anything. both of them handle it, they will assess and want to hear anymore and it will tel

congressman darryl issa and chief james craig running for the governor of michigan. thank you. the system -- the justice system is under assault as murderers are being set free to kill again. a story out of st. louis is going to shock you. plus mark mccloskey joins me to react. don't go anywhere. so what's going on? [dog] i'm a talking dog. the other issue. [dog] oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 9 million dogs. [dog] nice. and... the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chances of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic

brian: rocket ranch podcast host, darryl nell joins us now.it to having it in your family, nasa, what was significant about yesterday from nasa's point of view? >> well, first of all, it was amazing just to watch. i was off yesterday. i watched the livestream. for the agency nasa, we just want to congratulate sir richard branson and his entire team at virgin galactic for the successful flight of their space plane. it was exciting to watch. one of the images that stuck with me is them floating around in that space plane, their faces pressed up to the window looking back at the big blue marble. it was wonderful. and we really cop graduate late them on such a successful flight. steve: sure. ainsley: darryl, he beat jeff bezos by nine days? how significant is this? he is the first person to blast off in his own spaceship? >> i was watching the livestream. he played that part down. but he is the first, right, the first of the billionaires to go up in space. and that's kind of neat. for us, you know, we had a little bit of science on board that plan

. >> host: looking back at his track record as a product manager darryl may handful of products that he was directly engaged with like maybe alexa and amazon go. they were sort of a mixed record so far. what is his legacy as a product manager? is he a steve jobs type of visionary? >> without a doubt. no one's batting is going to be a thousand and am when you think about he has remade a number of industries and it's not e-commerce but it's computing in aws was original for that. a look at kindle that change bookselling and now alexa and the age of boys computing. i think the jury is still out on long-term but it certainly has inspired a lot of computing products. it's an extraordinary record and we can talk about some of the doubts because there were a lot of things jeff kreider helped to create like the amazon parking place and instead of being a project managers took a step back and he said you manage this and now we. that's profitable and doing great that i want to be involved and he ends up impacting a potentially hurting a lot people. the overall record as an adventure is startli

he was the beloved father of our board of appeals president commission darryl honda. he was born on june 27, 1934 to his parents in the sugar plantation town in hawaii located on the big island. this is during a time hawaii was considered just a territory and not a state. mr. honda was a third generation japanese-american. his grandfather originally immigrated from hiroshima, japan? in the late 1800s. after attending and graduating the high school in 1952, he enlisted in the u.s. army and was stationed in the sixth infantry division in california. after four years of military service, miles liked california so much that he decided to stay and attend fresno state university. he had a degree in business administration and met his wife. and in 1966, he decided to move back to hawaii, this time to honolulu. his first job was with remington rand and they started their own products company where he worked for 40 years until his retirement in 2000. in his retirement years, miles moved to san francisco. to the west side to be closer with his son daryl and his family. after se

. >> 31-year-old darryl barker from missouri regrets his decision not getting the shot. >> i was strongly that little boy out there is the treason have a vaccine. >> why some blame and shame the unvaccinated, studies show many new cases are people who did get the vaccine. >> 26% of our new cases are occurring amongst fully vaccinated people. >> the controversy isn't just vaccines. 8 states, multiple counties and companies, including disney and apple are requiring masks indoors. vaccinated or not. >> we are getting so many mixed messages and people are totally confused. >> that confusion is one reason many americans don't want to mask up again or even get the vaccine. others explain the inconsistency this way. when the science changes, so does policy. bret? >> bret: william, thank you. you can find nearby vaccine locations by going to vaccines.gov. america's crime crisis hits home in atlanta with a heinous crime. a woman walking her dog at a popular park was found murdered along with her pet. correspondent steve harrigan has details tonight. >> a murder that even atlanta homicide detective

darryl brewster is the ceo and chief executive for corporate purpose. a coalition of ceo's that empower corporations to be a force for societal good. >> and the members are more than 200 of the world's largest company that collectively represent 11.2 trillion dollars in revenues, 23 billion dollars in total community investments and more than 14 million employees. dr. cameron webb was appointed by president biden as a senior policy advisor for covid-19 equity on the white house covid-19 response team where he helped to shape national discourse and management of the covid-19 pandemic. prior to joining, dr. webb was a practicing figures and health policy and equity at the university of virginia school of medicine. and finally, miss amanda brimmer, boston consulting group where she's on the team for strategy and practices. and throughout the pandemic ms. brimmer has served as one of the principal advisors to fortune 500 companies and clients on covid-19 response and reopening. so, welcome to all of our panelists. so to kick us off, i'm going to go to you,

there's going to be a need for more space for these companies, like most tech workers, darryl spitzerm home for nearly a year and a half. but today, he said his company announced a hybrid schedule, bringing people back to work in the office at minimum three days a week. and have the option to work from home twice a week. if they go back to having like, uh, great snacks and catered lunches, i'll be going in for the lunches. but when i want to be productive and get work done without interruption, i'll probably be working from home because i have a good set up. they're now tepco expects in office work, whether full time or hybrid will peak around the end of this year. even with more office space coming here, 10% of south main tech company office space is vacant and the cost to rent space has also gone up on great, alright, thank you so much. i got reporting for us live in downtown san jose. appreciate it on wall street today, stocks pulled back from their record highs yesterday, the dow lost 259 points. the nasdaq snapped a three day run of record highs, dropping 105 points. and the s an

deep state, is this something but if you can't wait for durham , just read a man man named darryl cooper's brilliant thread on twitter. he tells the whole story you got to read it. as he put it, we know as fact, the steele dossier was the evidence just to justify spying on the trump campaign. think of it, they spied on my campaign, and nothing will happen to them. think of it. can you imagine if i spied on biden's campaign or obama's campaign? could you imagine what would have happened? they spied on my campaign, we caught them, and nothing happened. the fbi knew the steele dossier was a dnc operation paid for by dnc and crooked hillary clinton who by the way is the most angry person today in the united states. she's gone away. do you know why? she said why the hell didn't you do that for me in 2016? >> [chanting] >> there are more people than her. no, she said why didn't you do-it-for-me. actually the race was much closer and the new york times asks me a question. what happened in 2020 that was different from 2016? i said well i'll tell you we did much better in 2020 we got 12 million mor

darryl nehls one of the best to explain. from the nasa perspective, was this significant?hink of about it, 60 years ago alan shepard a nasa astronaut launched in sub or buy tall spaceflight like the flight today reaching a similar altitude 40 to 50 miles more the time alan shepard went out which is also what bezos named his rocket after. so it was pretty significant. he chose this day, which was 62 years ago today, that apollo 11 also landed on the moon. it was really neat to see the history and basically to have an individual who was wealthy enough to build a company that then launches him on a sub or buy tall spaceflight that is something that only a government could do 60 years ago is is incredible. we applaud him. >> brian: next new glenn. what's going to be different about new glenn. >> new glenn a much more powerful rocket for blue origin in fact nasa has recognized it is eligible to take nasa missions into space. so we're excited about their next iteration of rockets. he mentioned new armstrong today which i hadn't heard before. shepard sub or buy tall new glen john

he was the beloved father of our board of appeals president commission darryl honda. he was born on june 27, 1934 to his parents in the sugar plantation town in hawaii located on the big island. this is during a time hawaii was considered just a territory and not a state. mr. honda was a third generation japanese-american. his grandfather originally immigrated from hiroshima, japan? in the late 1800s. after attending and graduating the high school in 1952, he enlisted in the u.s. army and was stationed in the sixth infantry division in california. after four years of military service, miles liked california so much that he decided to stay and attend fresno state university. he had a degree in business administration and met his wife. and in 1966, he decided to move back to hawaii, this time to honolulu. his first job was with remington rand and they started their own products company where he worked for 40 years until his retirement in 2000. in his retirement years, miles moved to san francisco. to the west side to be closer with his son daryl and his family. after se

they report, darryl barker was passionate against a covid-19 vaccination and so were his relatives. then ten of them got sick and so did he. i was strongly against getting the vaccine barker said, through labored breathing. just because we're a strong, conservative family. barker, at just 31 years old, ended up in the intensive care unit fighting for his life. but just finding a hospital bed proved unbelievably difficult. according to the a.p. with his local hospital maxed out with covid-19 patients, doctors contacted a dozen hospitals in all corners of the state. all were at capacity. he arrived critically ill, placed on a ventilator. barker was given a 20% chance of surviving. the doctor told me he was going to let my wife and kid in so i could say my good-byes, because he didn't think i was going to pull through, he said. barker, who has been hospitalized for three weeks isn't out of the woods yet. in missouri, covid-19 hospitalizations have more than doubled since the start of june and the number of icu patients has more than tripled. according to the a.p. many patients now are

with darryl. we want to be remembered. that is surely the point of everyone's career.th my grandad. at times this year, the cup has felt empty, but the oldest competition will finish with a true showpiece. wembley is ready for the noise from the north. one of castleford or st helens will go home singing. joe lynskey, bbc news. 45,000. 115,000. they 45,000. they are so dependent on the supporters being there for the finances of the games and a big spectacle for them. we are gradually getting used to it, after the euros. seeing these crowds in wimbledon, as well, seeing crowd spilled. absolutely. great to see that coming back. with silverstone,, 140,000 for the british grand prix. great to see the british grand prix. great to see the crowds back. test event, we are waiting to see what happens off the back of it. nice to see the atmosphere left and we saw that at the euros. in atmosphere left and we saw that at the euros. ., ., , the euros. in a moment, we will be talkin: the euros. in a moment, we will be talking about _ the euros. in a moment, we will be talking about d