dr. ian kerr is a marine biologist at the ocean alliance. cod for more than a decade. >> i've been in this business 30 years. and this is the second time i've heard of it happening. this area down by providence town is a highly productive area, which is why the fishermen are there, the lobstermen are there. it's why the whales are there. and basically, he just happened to be in the wrongng place at t wrongg time. >> reporter: kerr says humpbacks, which can grow anywhere from 25 to 40 tons, are gentle giants that pose no ththreat to humans. how lucky is the diver to make it out of the situation alive? >> i think he was very lucky. i think he's very lucky. it could have been a nasty situation. but i am sure the whale was almost as freaked out as michael was. >> reporter: bruised and battered but happy to live and tell the tale. >> soon as i'm healed up i'll be back in the water. >> not exactly the choice i would make. now, we asked dr. kerr if he finds anything fishy about packard's story. he tells us that as humans spend more and more time in

when it comes to constant traveling and quarantine in the country where you, where you're going to dr. kerr, when you see those pictures of full football stadiums, when you hear that london is still planning to host to the european championship final in wembley stadium, with 60000 fans. do you think we've all got our heads in the sand? well, i hope there a test before and after the game, everyone who is around and stayed steady more in the stadium. so obviously that's a quite risky situation that people are putting themselves in and, and i hope that everyone understands that they have been exposed, potentially, and that they should be tested or put in place themselves counting often in specifically, if they have any symptoms suggestive of a flu like symptoms or like coral and symptoms as many of us should know. now let me ask and cater because in fact, infection rates in india now are falling. although, as you pointed out at the beginning of the show, india has vaccinated only a tiny proportion of its population so far. so what is what is accountable for accountants for that fall in infecti

my name is dr. kerr, a whistleblower. i am calling to address my appreciation to the staff who compiled the section on whistleblower protection in the annual report. this is the first time that sf has disclosed a number and explained the outcomes of the complaints. we now have some idea why none of the cases resolved this year were substantiated. the finding that 55% of city officers have failed to complete the required training in whistleblower protection. this degree of transparency helps to dispell the reputation for years. hopefully it increases beyond zero. it should be closer to 23%. that the international standard recorded by 3,000 organizations surveyed in the benchmark report. thank you very much. >> chair ambrose: thank you for your comment. i concur that that information was important and it is going to be one of our priorities to focus and review our whistleblower process. thank you for your comments. are there further comments in the queue? >> director pelham: as you know from the document we provided in conn

also, if you are interested in purchasing a signed copy of dr. kerr-ritchie's book, you can go to our virtual museum store, www.shopvirginiahistory.org. many questions come to mind. one relates to the final portion of your talk, is my understanding, and you can correct me, is this was the largest such revolt on a slave ship given the numbers involved. so it no doubt made its way to the u.s. press. i'm curious whether you've compiled information about how the american public responded to the news? >> i believe it's chapter nine. i talk about the ways in which the creole revolt was interpreted by different portions of the american public. abolitionists, whig politicians, seized on the revolt as an example of people pursuing freedom and tied to this ideology of natural rights of liberty and tried to make it part of the abolitionist campaign. abolition is now in its second decade organization. small, but noisy. you have american southern slave holders, northern supporters of southern slavery, then those dedicated to the principle of property rights as bei

we've got a wind from ag, dr. kerr, keeping things cool. sponsored pay cut on airways. be part of the debate itself defeated and cozy in the us or in the u. k, because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were these men with white men touching a loud and clear dream, where a global audience becomes a global community, jumping to the comment section, and part of those discussion there are like kinetic efforts to silence fell opinions on the online page on al jazeera, ah, ah, the me. watching out 0 mind the top stories, the, our israeli opposition lead a yeah. he'd have informed the president. he has the support to form a new government ending benjamin netanyahu is 12 years in power. right wing leader, natalie bennett's will be prime minister 1st followed by law p. 2 years later. israeli coalition brings together 8 parties on this one, the support of the palestinian as ready party the united are blessed. the deal still needs a parliamentary boats before the government is worn in. a cargo ship is sinking off the coast of

when it comes to constant traveling and quarantine in the country where you, where you're going to, dr. kerr, when you see those pictures, the full football stadiums. when you hear that london is still planning to host a european championship final in wembley stadium, with 60000 fans. do you think we've all got our heads in the sand? well, i hope there a test before and after the game, everyone who is around and stayed steady more in the stadium. so obviously that's a quite risky situation that people are putting themselves in. and, and i hope that everyone understands that have been exposed, potentially. and that they should be tested or placed themselves current in the, in specifically if they have any symptoms suggestive of a flu like symptoms or like corona's symptoms of many of us should know. now, let me ask and cater because in fact, infection rates in india now are falling, although as you pointed out at the beginning of the show, india has vaccinated only a tiny proportion of its population so far. so what is what is accountable for accountants for that fall in infection rates? and

dr. jeffrey kerr-ritchie. thank you so much again for

dr. jeffrey kerr-ritchie. thank you so much again forlly'. which contemplates how black resistance and violent resistance of slavery was central to emancipation. i said sure so long as you could bring out the women's history angle indeed the story of the past includes women and we believe that so too should any historical narrative and kelly being kelly said sure we could do that. she kelly carter jackson is assit

dr. ian kerr is a marine biologist at the ocean alliance.e's been studying whales in cape cod for more than a decade. >> i've been in this business 30 years, and this is the second time i've heard of it happening. this area down by provincetown is a highly productive area which is why the fishermen are there, the lobstermen are there, why the whales are there. basically he happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> reporter: kerr says hauump backs, 25 to 40 tons, are gentle giants that pose no threat to humans. how lucky is the diver to make it out of this situation alive? >> i think he was very lucky. i think he's very lucky. it could have been a nasty situation. but i am sure the whale was almost as freaked out as michael was. >> reporter: bruised and battered but happy to live and tell the tale. >> as soon as i'm healed up, i'll be back in the water. >> reporter: not exactly the choice i would make. we asked dr. kerr if he finds anything fishy about packard's story. he tells us that as humans spend more and more time in the o

my name is dr. kerr, a whistleblower. i am calling to address my appreciation to the staff who compiled the section on whistleblower protection in the annual report. this is the first time that sf has disclosed a number and explained the outcomes of the complaints. we now have some idea why none of the cases resolved this year were substantiated. the finding that 55% of city officers have failed to complete the required training in whistleblower protection. this degree of transparency helps to dispell the reputation for years. hopefully it increases beyond zero. it should be closer to 23%. that the international standard recorded by 3,000 organizations surveyed in the benchmark report. thank you very much. >> chair ambrose: thank you for your comment. i concur that that information was important and it is going to be one of our priorities to focus and review our whistleblower process. thank you for your comments. are there further comments in the queue? >> director pelham: as you know from the document we provided in conn

dr. king there saying that, boy, if you don't have ajust kerrs because they're -- customers because they're entirely. that's why you're doing this, right? >> absolutely. david: so what about the consequences of threatening not to pay your taxes? i mean, legally aren't you required to, katie? >> yes, legally you are, but we wouldn't not pay them, we would put them in escrow. we are hoping, you know, to get something done that way. david: well, patrick, have you heard from the -- i mean, we do have a comment. the mayor's office put out this comment: the mayor is working tirelessly to hold people committing violence accountable, remove violent offenders from our streets and identify illegal firearm traffickers. why is that not enough? >> because the city of baltimore has to be the one. the laws on the books are not being, no one's arresting these criminals. so when they do, the prosecutor's not prosecuting. so there's -- the mayor's got his hands full. he can't do anything about it. david: katie, have you any idea with about how much business in a percent terms are you missing out on because o