is this david walker? >> yes. >> chairwoman: hi, how are you? >> hi. >> chairwoman: welcome. >> my name is david walker, and i'm a senior workforce development specialist for the office of economic and workforce development in our program operations unit. i come before you today to seek approval for the office of economic and workforce development to accept a grander of $387,100 from north valley consortium workforce development board, the fiscal agent for the bay regional planning unit for the expansion of in-custody job center and coordination of post-relief job training and workforce development programs for the period of september 1st, 2019, to march 31, 2022. this was a competitive grant process, however, san francisco was required to participate as a member of the bay regional planning unit. the prison to employment initiative grander was grant was written with the san francisco grant probation, the california department of corrections and rehabilitation, and the office of economic and workforce development. this grant will extend in-custo

. >> good evening, i'm david walker. >> and i'm lois hart.the news. >> starting the world's first 24-hour cable news network, cnn. >> ted was a huge risk taker. he upset the rules of the cable tv business. >> we don't watch an hour of news a day and it's painful and you're going to put it on 24 hours, nobody is going to watch that. >> i felt that america needed an in-depth voice in what's going on in the news. >> here's what's happening at this moment. >> it was being called the chicken noodle network. it was such a bold idea, and nobody believed he could pull it off. >> so far everything we've done has been right, and this is going to be right, too. >> everybody wrote him off about cnn, but he was right, and everybody else was wrong. >> i'm willing and have been willing all along to risk everything that i have to provide that service. we're going to provide it come heck or high water. >> for ted, cnn was a platform to show the world what was happening in every corner of the globe. >> in is a cnn special report. >> but there was always a larg

the massachusetts general colored association of 1820, that was organized in this very room by david walker and john hilton. the young men languish in that city jail. carter publicized the protective 's plan to send representatives there. the result was a militant chain of black percent reminiscent of the crowd that gathered outside of the boston city courthouse during the slave wreckage of the 1850's. the racial protective agency was out visible that the charlotte observer reported on the number of nigro women that visited with has those in their pockets and bread in their bags. andistols in their pockets bread in their bags. the community displays of solidarity require political protest to launch a radical reinterpretation of the laws that threatened rogers' expedition. in the 1930's, -- in 1902, white authorities and the general public argued that rogers had to be extradited to north carolina for his proper judgment. he used to the guardian to rally publicity in black communities across the region. 1902,hout the summer of churches held protest rallies that amended the massachusetts gover

. >> good evening, i am david walker. . >> here is the news.appened. for the first time cnn brought the world to people in realtime. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it could not be done. i felt it was a viable concept and i admitted it was after announcement that we'll do it. >> as cable news network, is it going to be a new need delivering the same kind of affair? >> no, it already does provide different affairs and cable news network is perfect and the best example of that. >> people love news. we had a lots of it. the other guys had not very much. so choice and quantity won out. >> new york city. a major catastrophe in america's phase program. >> jessica mclure trapped for three days now. west berlin have come crumbling down. >> the american people appreciated the new television. they certainly came to see cnn. >> we began to realize that the best way to get a message to a foreign leader was of the president go in the rose garden and make a statement because everybody was

it was originally stated by the bbc's editorial standards chief david jordan that dan walker, naga munchetty's the complaint, was not named in this complaint, was not named in this complaint and that is why it was naga munchetty censured. it transpired, dan walker was mentioned but only naga munchetty was censured, and so i think that there isa censured, and so i think that there is a real problem here with how this has been dealt with and i think what is heartening to come out of this is seeing so many high—profile journalists and broadcasters of colour come out in support of naga munchetty. organising letters in support of her, i think, has been important to put pressure on the bbc to say, how reasonable is this and how great is that you're treating one of your presenters in this way when they were really talking about personal experience? and then being asked about that personal expense by the co—worker. asked about that personal expense by the co-worker. this is obviously at a time when we are heading into an election here. a us election all in the next few months. politics very polarised.

david: appreciate it. cliff walker, texas democratic party deputy executive director.oday marks the 18th anniversary of 9/11, when america was caught unawares and nearly 3000 people lost their lives. we welcome a lawmaker who shares responsibility for making sure that does not happen again, representative mike rogers of alabama, the ranking republican member of the house homeland security committee from capitol hill. let's talk about where we are today as opposed 18 years ago. what have we done, what we still need to do to protect the homeland? rep. rogers: we have made great slides -- great strides. the fact that we have not had another successful attack demonstrates we have taken huge steps to prevent ourselves from being exposed to that kind of attack. it did not happen by accident. we have much better intelligence now, do a much better job of policing individuals that could be a threat to us. doneas important, we have a lot to prepare ourselves to respond in the event of a tax. when you think back to what was happening 18 years ago and how the first responders rush

david: golf was not your most important sport. jack: golf was another sport at the time. once i started into college,i won a national trophy. i was on the walker- cup team. i won the national and i was ranked number one. maybe i'm better at this than i thought i was. i almost won the u.s. open the next year. i did when it the next year. i said, maybe i need to play against the best. it was a process. david: your father got you into golf. was he a good golfer? jack: he was a decent golfer as a kid. then he quit for 15 years and was a pharmacist. he broke his ankle playing volleyball. he ended up having three operations. the doctor said, you don't want to end up in a wheelchair, start walking again. we went to the suburbs. he joined at a country club and took me along to carry the bag. he couldn't walk very far. that year, jack grout can desire. the pga championship came that year. i got all that in my first year of playing golf. he got me charged up to learn a sport. david: he became your coach for most of your career. jack: he was my coach until 1989 when he passed. david: they were the people who mostly got you on the way involved. friendy da

david jordan, who of course was giving interviews on this, twice said that munchetty‘s co—presenter madame walker him. and the fact that a white male is treated so differently from a munchetty, illustrates what many people feel is, you know, the whole point. it's the problem behind this whole argument. well, that's not addressed by the director general and his message this evening. but the bbc has said today that it's all because of the way the complaints process works. the bbc has up to three stage complaints process. somebody can make a complaint, the bbc response. they can come back to the bbc, the bbc will respond again. and then, there is a third appeal stage, if you would like the executive complaint units. they say in this case, when it got to the third stage in the bbc, it says it sets out in its rules that you have to point out more specifically what you are unhappy with about the bbc‘s initial rulings. the complainant chose only to focus on what munchetty had said in that exchange. that was what was put as the appeal before the executive complaints units, and that was all it could rule

walker is next. trace gallagher standing by with the latest move from mckay but let's start with correspondent davidponge in the lead making so much breaking news. hello, david. >> michael horan is putting this finishing touches on the investigation on the surveillance powers. no horwitz completed a review on whether the fbi follow the law while applying for a warrant to surveilled former trump campaign aide carter page during the 2016 election. he was investigated by authorities following allegations of russian interference in that election, many say surveillance of page was just an abuse of power. if on friday, little bit earlier, horwitz wrote to members of congress and the authors conducted over 100 interviews and then close to finalize his report. if the general continues to say that his team over 1 million records relating to this case. if that's in may of 2018, horwiz office began avista getting weather and of these existed to sources tell our chief intelligence correspondent catherine that the could be discussed by declassified before it's released. listen. >> is there a timeline on when the

walker later in the conversation, was what was motivating that? was it being done ior — to attract attention or for some other reason? and you can watch the full interview with david anniversary of the start of the so—called umbrella protests. the original series of pro—democracy demonstrations took place in 2014 with protestors carrying umbrellas to protect themselves from police pepper spray. the movement has returned this year, with campaigners expected to gather outside hong kong airport to disrupt traffic later today. prince harry has said that visiting the most famous site of his late mother's anti—landmine campaigning was an "emotional" experience. he was speaking after walking through a partially cleared landmine field in angola, just as diana princess of wales did in 1997, shortly before her death. the prince also visited the exact site of where diana walked, which is now a busy, built—up community. amazingly brave, isn't it? an amazing transition as well, then and now. and amazing how him and his brother talk about their emotions openly. it is a fantastic shift. we'll go to angola in south africa a little later to hear what the duke and duchess's and arc

walker is on deck. we have fox coverage on the inspector general report, trace gallagher standing by with the latest move, let's start with david fund and late breaking news. >> we can confirm the justice department inspector general michael horowitz putting the finishing touches on his investigation into the alleged abuse of sensitive surveillance power by the fbi. horwitz completed a review on whether the fbi followed the law while applying for a warrant to survey a former trump campaign aide carter page during the 2016 election. page was investigated following allegations of russian interference in the election. surveillance of page was an abuse of power. on friday a little earlier a letter to members of congress, the office conducted 100 interviews and close to finalizing his report. the ag inspector general continues to say the team reviewed million records relating to this case. back in may, horowitz's office began investigating whether any surveillance abuse, two sources tell our chieftains elements source and heritage that records could be declassified before the horwitz report is released. heritage that down with donal

david sillito. bbc breakfast, and the topic was a tweet by donald trump, calling on a group of american politicians, all women of colour, to go back from where they came. dan walker—presenter, naga munchetty, for her opinions on the story. every time i have been told, as a woman of colour, to go back to where i came from, that was embedded in racism. now, i'm not accusing anyone of anything here, but you know what certain phrases mean. that was deemed fine, but the next exchange caused an issue. i know that you're sitting here not giving an opinion but how do you feel, then, as somebody who has been told that before, when you hear that? furious. when you hear it from him? absolutely furious. and i can imagine that lots of people in this country will be feeling absolutely furious that a man in that position feels it is ok to skirt the lines with using language like that. does that then...? do you feel that his use of that...? that is the point i was trying to make — it then legitimises other people to use it. yes. as our guest was saying, it feels like a thought—out strategy to strengthen his position. it's not enough to do it just to get attention. that exchange

david? >> all right, marcus moore with us again tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> we turn next to the wildfire emergency in northern california tonight. we're watching the dry conditions and erratic winds fueling the walker fire. it's in the plumas national forest. roads are closed and several communities are under mandatory evacuations. the fire breaking out friday, and tonight it's now grown to nearly 44,000 acres. more than 800 firefighters are battling the flames. >>> we turn next tonight to outrage over president trump's reveal in a tweet of a secret meeting that was planned with the taliban at camp david. the meeting was canceled before it could take place, but critics want to know why it was planned so close to 9/11 and at camp david at all. the president tonight now says negotiations with the taliban are dead. and as we reported from afghanistan this year, the u.s. has been negotiating with the taliban for a peace agreement in afghanistan to bring u.s. troops home. here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: president trump today declared talks with the taliban to end the war in afghanistan aren't just postponed, they're dead. >> they're dead. they're dead. as far as

david sillito reports. bbc breakfast, and the topic was a tweet by donald trump, calling on a group of american politicians, all women of colour, to go back from where they came. dan walkeresenter, naga munchetty, for her opinions on the story. every time i have been told, as a woman of colour, to go back to where i came from, that was embedded in racism. now, i'm not accusing anyone of anything here, but you know what certain phrases mean. that was deemed fine, but the next exchange caused an issue. i know that you're sitting here not giving an opinion but how do you feel, then, as somebody who has been told that before, when you hear that? furious. when you hear it from him? absolutely furious. and i can imagine that lots of people in this country will be feeling absolutely furious that a man in that position feels it is ok to skirt the lines with using language like that. does that then...? do you feel that his use of that...? that is the point i was trying to make — it then legitimises other people to use it. yes. as our guest was saying, it feels like a thought—out strategy to strengthen his position. it's not enough to do it just to get attention. that exchange pro

. >> nancy pelosi, frank wolf and david bonier all opposed for china after tiananmen square. george herbert walkerbush, he was our ambassador to china and as it turned out we managed it extraordinarily poorly. bill clinton came in and he said let's link human rights with mfn trade and one year later he de-linked it and the lesson learned by the dictatorship in beijing was profits trump human rights. we now, and i have tried for five years to get my bill passed and our bill as a collective bill, house and senate, bipartisan and the same people who said just trade more and china would matriculate from dictatorship, and if it wasn't for the great people of hong kong standing up for the great loss of their liberty, going to prison, being arrested and being harassed and eaven killed and tortured this congress needs to wake up and say finally at long last we will put conditionality on this. so if you want to speak to that, i would appreciate it. there have been a thousand arrests since the activities occurred. what is the status of the prosecutions? joshua, we know your case, but there are many other ca

nancy pelosi, frank wolf, david bonior and i oppose china at tiananmen square. george herbert walker bush thought he could manage the whole thing. as it turned out, we managed it poorly. bill clinton came in and he said let's link human rights with trade. one year later, the lesson learned by dictatorship was profits tump human rights. i have tried for five years to get our bill, it's a collective bill, house and senate, bipartisan, and the same people who said just trade war and send out china with dictatorship to democracy have improve iing, anf it wasn't for the great people of hong kong standing up, being arrested, harassed, killed and tortured, then this congress needs to wake up and say finally long last, we're going to put conditionality on this. so if you want to speak to that, i would appreciate i. there have been 1,000 arrests since the activities occurred. what is the status of the prosecutions? joshua, we know your case but there are many others that are in obscurity right now. what has happened to those individuals and are the police largely newer recruits who are more a

walker like phil donahue. today would be dr. phil. say your name. i have to do it this way. what is your name and your question? >> david sheridan. this is an elementary school student's question. >> you look a little old for hat. >> global temperatures, what is the protocol for determining the global temperature? who decides the protocol, collects the data, and evaluates it? >> who wants it? >> so i can start and they can help me fill in. both noaa and nasa have global temperature data sets. it is done through station observations, satellites brought ogether. we can't have station observations in the middle of the ocean. they both adhere to pretty similar protocols. the numbers will be off by a decimal or something, but they are usually pretty close. we know that this july was the warmest month ever on record. both outlets are saying that. >> there are quality control processes we use for temperature and precipitation data. if the low temperature is higher than the high temperature, we know something is wrong, so we flag it and correct it. there are procedures in place to produce a robust temperature data set. >> i have a sugges

save us that the reason david jordan said naga munchetty was investigated with the complaint was against her, none we re the complaint was against her, none were made against dan walkerhy racism is problematic and how it affects us. i don't think it's good for a presenter to be in the position of having to talk about her experiences of racism. it's a very uncomfortable thing to do in effect are more than her colleagues. the fa ct are more than her colleagues. the fact she's been willing to do that is something to be commended. the fa ct is something to be commended. the fact she's been reprimanded for that is deeply concerning. thank you ever so much for coming in, afua hirsch. the bbc has learned that some universities are starting to open up their own food banks on campuses the stu d e nts their own food banks on campuses the students who are living in poverty. staffordshire university is one of them. more than one in four students at staffordshire university are from deprived areas, and more than half of the students there are the first in their families to go to university. as part of a week of storytelling across bbc news from stoke on trent, ben moore and lucas

walker later in the conversation, was what was motivating that? was it being done for — to attract attention or for some other reason? and you can watch the full interview with davidid that visiting the most famous site of his late mother's anti—landmine campaigning was an "emotional" experience. he was speaking after walking through a partially cleared landmine field in angola, just as diana princess of wales did in 1997, shortly before her death. the prince also visited the exact site of where diana walked, which is now a busy, built—up community. it looks so different and it is com pletely it looks so different and it is completely transformed, what, 22 yea rs completely transformed, what, 22 years on. i cannot imagine how emotional that must have been for him. and if you like to back a horse at short odds, this could be the race for you. there they go! do not adjust your set! you cannot even see over the rails! the annual shetland pony grand national took place at newmarket yesterday. how cute is that? 13 riders, who had to be aged between nine and 13 and under five feet tall, raced over 2.5furlongs — that's four miles shorter than the full—sized race at aintr