felicia i will get the vaccine. then another young man walking in said "you got the shot, i will go get mine." that quick, we had a whole change. >> reporter: she shares her own health challenges. she had a kidney removed. >> i took off my cap, said i have lupus, let people see that i am still here even with all the illness that i live with. >> reporter: her next project is to drive to neighbors' homes with the vaccine if they hang a certain plaque on their door knob. this senior citizen katie hamilton says felicia simply cares. >> she is compassionate and concerned about the individual. >> reporter: for helping more than 1500 of her neighbors get vaccinated against covid-19, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to felicia thibodaux. >> nominate someone for the award. click on the nominations tab and complete the online form with the details about your nominee. we'll have a last look at weather when we come back. >>> searchers in china have their hands full right now. >>> bay area city leading the way wh

miss felicia said a lot of this work is mentoring. what are the opportunities and folks to volunteer and to get involved. where can we reach you? if we want to be mentors as well. that's for anyone. >> i am going to say one of the most important opportunities for folks right now marly young people and particularly folks who have experience with justice system in and around and skyrocket and everybody got a business now, right? and i know we as various community resources have an entrepreneurship program and the only incubation space for young people and specifically focused and hope rez reszs and undocumented folks and everywhere in between. i want to lift that up because that is very current. young people don't necessarily want to be subjected to that higher work system and do we want to report to a boss? probably not. we have seen that and young people have taken advantage of technology in a way so many of us have never. we're still figuring it out. and what's happened with entrepreneurship is that young folks also at the same time

today, donna, and we're so grateful to you and we're so happy to have you and we're so grateful to felicia and her legacy and her work. she would be so proud of the many gangs that we've made. i know i'm proud of san francisco and i really want to take this moment too to recognize our former mayor ed lee who started this first office of transgender initiative as a way to highlight and support this community and, claire, as i said has done an extraordinary job of bringing the community together and helping to make sure that me as mayor and other policy makers do the right thing and put our money where our mouth is. and so today, we're going to sign this proclamation to declare it officially transgender history month in the city and county of san francisco. so aria, before you say a few words, the rest of you, sister roma, please join me. [ applause ] >> that's a lot of whereas clause. are we ready? ready? let's do this. [ applause ] >> it's official. [ applause ] >> thank you, mayor breed. thank you everyone. this is so exciting. this is history. this is our history. [ applause ] >> i would

ah, at one time when the kids came into account, a killer, a lot of felicia fancies, hours and couple of looking now we had to exclude you on the 2nd place. i think about swallowing when people are down on the street. the explosion is sticking all over the city and i've anytime had gone short had a bomb or shave a explosion. i think about my going to what happens. yeah, the for the putting the refresh team for iraqi. they're more strict and it was. yeah. remember, so this is what happened instead and the people running in gum fighting for what that or like i want to try to for the on you know, is not a good one because one just push it as a mix up issues and they seem like an act afraid, well as not young people unfairly on have no jobs are desperate to feed themselves and their families and result is that it becomes harder and harder to ever find their way back into civilian life and a plant seeds violence wherever they go. well, we don't always remember one thing. i'm my stuff, my wife when she, when i, when i have a wife one i should be in control when you're not in the work becaus

felicia thibodeau worked with the city to make that happen.ration, which serves more than 300 older adults. this includes joe's and stokes. >> to have some of the topic and it is get vaccinated, that's everything that you need. we're actually thankful for that. >> reporter: alicea and her staff called on nursing as i got more than 75% of them vaccinated earlier this year. bye-bye spring, she encountered more people of all ages afraid to get the shot. alicea and her team went block by block, person by person, countering what she calls, misinformation with personal stories. >> what it means is if you are unvaccinated and you get covid, when you take it home to your grandmother or mother and father, wife, to your children, you very well could be spreading it. >> reporter: she hosted discussion groups, like one with a doctor and several african-american men. >> for sure i know, 7 of the 9 attendees at the focus group openly done vaccinated. >> reporter: word spread. >> when it one person to say, all right, miss felicia, i'm gonna get the vaccine,

on the 21st this is felicia miss life. what's the future? mostly administered to george. what's the me those as a very big room on nigel young youth, especially this is where most of them are in 2 different jobs. it's i know the legacy to see through this for both because personally, my 7 boys like us, we have a lot of cookies so much for be so much dumbly who have future just gone into football and through these the lead to see and the id a willing to actually return to school nuclear. she's been doing a dependent to why she is to what is to promise you to watch when you're down what she has to do. my son bowie, the school need fits companion jimmy, do monthly. a little, my dear and june. my son sam, as a very, very few joyce already invited you to do that on the civil team, national team and beyond. that is a cool guy. if dogs is humorous but level headed highly disciplined in their son. so i have it hopes that he's going to make it remember we have a much on sunday very much under which you need to prepare for that game because we just want to mean that game exactly wh

could you please look, you know, boy, no one know connie, me this is felicia miss life. what's the future? mostly ministers, the george what's the, me those as a very big room on nigel young youth, especially this is where most of them are in 2 different jobs. it's not legal. so to see or true this for both because personally, my 7 boys play that us, we have quite a lot of cookies so much for be so much dumbly who have future just gotten into football. and through these, the legacy and the id, a willing to actually able to, to last school knew she's been doing a dependent to why she is to what is too much you why she went down what she has to do, my son bowie, the school nie fits companion jimmy, do monthly, a little my day and june. my son sam, as a very, very, this choice already invited you to be on the 17 national teams and beyond that is a cool guy, is dogs is humorous, but level headed highly disciplined in their son. so i have a hope that she's going to make it remember we have a module on a sunday, a very much under which you need to prepare for that game because

felicia bolton takes a look at the situation unfolding in alabama in particular to give us an idea on what of the rest of the country could be facing. >> a cardiac event. cent rate ammonia and his family searching for care. but with hospitals in alabama push to capacity. they say they were constantly turned away after contacting 43 hospitals in 3 different states. a bed was located across state lines and meridian mississippi. >> by the time the 73 year-old reach rush foundation hospital. it was too late. his family says he died of cardiac arrest just days before his birthday. his family posted on his online memorial quote, in honor of ray, please get vaccinated if you have not any effort to free up resources for non covid related emergencies. i can't predict what's going to happen tomorrow. but. >> we're certainly not trending in the right direction. deputy director of alabama hospital association dane hauer says. >> the state is in a dire place. the covid-19 surge began in mid august and has now reached its highest point ever during the pandemic, although hospitals do have the capabi

that was felicia bolton reporting after being dropped by go daddy. the whistleblower site was picked up by rival hosting site. >> epic which hosts many controversial web pages. governor abbott also signed a sweeping overhaul to the state's election system today the new law bans ballot drop boxes limit see hours. polling places can be open and prohibits counties from opening 24 hour, drive-thru polling places also gives more power to poll watchers. the law does require businesses to give employees time to go to the polls. >> and now kron 4 sports from the 18 t fiber sports desk. >> another day, another team to just crush with your bare hands. all right. that might be a slight exaggeration. but the giants do seem to be on a little bit of an offensive role last couple days in colorado giants, fans really showed out at coors field today will take up in the top of the first scoreless one on for brandon belt just going to send this one into the gap in right center. no one can get that coming in to score is tommy la stella the giants get on the board first.

even given a mad that i feel like it will be a little bit more controlled. >> that was felicia bolton reporting for us tonight. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> well, there's red sox yankees cubs cardinals. but without a doubt, there is no greater baseball rivalry right now. the giants dodgers especially when the lead in the division is on the line. the sellout crowd at oracle park. i think they'd agree with that assessment giants trying to regain first place from the dodgers already up, 41 in the 3rd, which is where will pick it up. brandon proper lining one into the right-field corner lamonte wade junior going to come in and score. it's 5 one giants pretty much cruising. but of course, some drama in the 9th inning can't have a game without that these days pinch hitter polls. and muggy pitch. that is a 2 run bomb to left center giants lead cut to 6 for the 678 career homer proposals that justin turner at the plate as the potential tying run. that may him to pop one down the right-field line you see mike right against the netting 3 to make it a great catch to end the game. the dodgers did

that was felicia bolton reporting for us tonight.fbi director christopher wray says the agents responsible for the failure have either been fired or retired. the department of justice was invited to testify at today's hearing but declined. the biden administration is asking a federal judge for an injunction to block the new abortion law in texas as it stands women in texas are banned from receiving an abortion after 6 weeks of pregnancy. it is the most restrictive abortion law in the country. attorney general merrick garland says the law violates roe versus wade, california. attorney general rob bonta along with 24 other state attorneys general are supporting the justice department's lawsuit. >> still ahead, a wild chase happened in new mexico with an unlikely driver behind the wheel. >> plus, keeping tahoe busy after the caldor fire threatened homes and businesses. the city of south lake tahoe is open again the effort to bring tourists back. and a special honor for them and being credited with preventing a tragedy. how police say th

felicia bolton has the details to be clear, i blame larry nassar. i also blame. an entire system.a book and. perpetrated his views through tearful testimony olympic gold medalist, simone biles reveals the depth of her assault. she mckayla maroney alley raisman and maggie nichols spoke before lawmakers in a congressional hearing. it's a probe into a failed fbi investigation that covered up the abuse of larry nassar. raisman says it took more than 14 months for agents to contact her. it was like serving innocent children. >> up to a pedophile on a silver platter. a july inspector general report shows agents knees information and later falsified her testimony fbi u.s. o c and u.s. a g sat idly by as dozens of girls and women continued to be molested by larry nassar. nassar is accused of sexually assaulting hundreds of gymnasts for decades. he's now behind bars convicted on multiple charges. according to a doj report, fbi agents a signed to the case failed to properly investigate made false statements and didn't handle the case with urgency and at least 40 girls and women say they wer

felicia barton reports now on the ongoing battle. >> from nationwide protest. we're not going to just sit around and take a phone to online outrage. are you all were going to mess with greg abbott and all the other idiots that decided to outlaw abortion in texas. supporters and opponents of texas's latest abortion law are fighting back. the measure bans nearly all abortions after 6 weeks and allows private citizens to sue anyone trying to get around the law and 81 helping them a web site created by the group texas right to life invites users to report all parties connected to an abortion and hopes of suing those reporting it. if you go to pro life whistleblower dot com. go to the website on tiktok users put out a call to action requesting people leave fake reports on the whistleblower website. sean black who goes by black underscore madness 21 on tiktok. >>ecreating a bot to submit fake tips. and fortunately the ipv fan of this morning and creating an updated bought the works faster and easier than sort of thinking. what i mean is a bit easier for everybody. so

so she thought she in, but i though, in the sense that it just full $9.00. felicia saying what i mean is that for, for sitting on the door, they will only get worse than one of the modem when they feel elaborate, which i mean to do, they will not just do that in just that. but i see that i have often said transparency for the powerful privacy for the bell. this bit cares about privacy. some, some basic, maybe instinctual over there. privacy affairs between lovers. when you go to the toilets or whatever you want, privacy, that's it actually human instinct. but if we look beyond that long as a damn about privacy, what people care about is power. and the relative balance of power between small organizations, the smaller which is a family and large organizations have information is power and issue. a larger organization has a lot of information about you and you don't have information on that large organization. it has even more power using it, otherwise would have. so privacy is a way for individuals and small organizations to preserve the small amount of power that they already have. mm

felicia bolton has the details. >> it's from victory beforehand whiskey >> i wanted to come out here really execute and play my game. i was able to do that. well, time really pleased with how i played to defeat. >> a former u.s. open winner sloane stephens third-round loss to angelica krebber at the u.s. open on friday is causing much more than a career setback. the 28 year-old revealed harassing and threatening messages she received following the match on instagram. she wrote, quote, i am human after last night's match. i got 2000 plus messages of abuse anger from people upset by yesterday's result. it's so hard to remaster just like these. but outpost a few. so you guys can see what it's like after a loss, one message is filled with racial slurs and threats to sexually assault her another person threatens to find her and destroy her legs. so she can't walk anymore. stop athletes say the online harassment is much bigger than just stevens latest attacks. but it's it's really hard to control because. >> the people i come to your pape directly pro tennis star taylor townsend says she t

southeast asia from the position of economic interest barge 1st fall from the perspective of it's felicia ships, we're china and russia. it's not about the regions, it's about the great power of the game. and that's, that makes the american participation less productive them. we could have believed that makes the united states nor to solution, but the problem in the united states, in many of its doctrinal documents, is describing russia nowadays as a disruptor and disrupting power. do you think that's essentially a projection? they're describing us in a way what they are trying to do to this region disrupting it for the lack of better word. i don't think it is a project. so i think that the normal diplomatic practice for the great powers, if we recognize that the other great power is the contributor, not to disrupt a means that we have problems about establishing our own position. because only between the great powers. we have very limited possibilities to recognise the positive contribution of others without limiting our own place in our own positive role in international got limited bec

very good. felicia bought it. we came, came off today from new smyrna beach, just to support it, really. that's why we came like the policy. so i agree with the, with the policy and respect all sizes, politics ah, me, while people and floors are being denied food of free meals fool around for newly arrived african refugees in el paso, texas. one of them sparked us dollars to talk to suggesting a meal bring stuffed up all the small side for that for, and of course, so much more to choose what you might remember. and there was a ton upon advanced across south got installed in mid august. the country, the former president beat a hasty retreat. sheriff connie became president in 2014 hartwell election, but international observance denounced as raked for decades. he held a us passport and studied a neat american universities. and he reported, he fled to the united arab emirates in an act croft stuffed with a $170000000.00 in cash. we spoke to john, it's been walton, he's been no can to go on his background on his ties

in freeport, nshg, teacher felicia with a hug at bay view avenue school of arts and sciences. back in beaufort, 4-year-old kinley with her brother now ready. her teacher miss joy right there and their dad saying, he hopes everyone will take care of each other this year, just like big bro brody did with his sister. >> and we hope so, too. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back he

through a drive through the respective countries without any restrictions or we will make the st. felicia that serve in the serbian place. we'll have to also provision unfortunately. and then we'll teach and send police a special forces at the bottom and teach the president of serbia erected very angrily. and he said basically just holding him, it's not what i think. but basically that's what he said, serbia is the record and i can't remember or q and you cannot dictate that we should change all the lights of play. think what's on the other hand is not fully recognize any country and we are not going to change our position. of course, the big question is why ben this you signed this agreement 5 years ago. and i have also to mention that the course has local elections in a month. so being the prime minister, of course, has reasons to be have. so to say, you know, that way in this particular private, on the other hand, what each one store presents can, soap is thrown. liza and the also has, you know, like 67 months, he has election serbia including presidential election. so in this case, we

look at the example of felicia, a city retake in 3 times. in 2004, the u. s. completely destroyed. one 5th, 20 percent of all the buildings and for loser, the u. s. dropped so many bombs, they literally turn the city radioactive from all the depleted uranium and chemical weapons. now solution is one of the highest rates of cancer and infant mortality in the world with children being born with her riffing birth defect. child birth defects skyrocketed with some 33 times the rate in europe, the birth defects. and for lucia are even higher than in hero shima. nagasaki, which the us distort with to new. so was it worth it? what exactly did iraq gain from all this in the last 20 years? let's do a quick recap. will the kurds and iraq were gassed by saddam now enjoy their own autonomy region. so they've certainly made strides despite everything else. what about the situation in general in iraq? health care system destroy the energy infrastructure, destroy the massive brain drain, all the doctors, engineers, and people needed to run the country and rebuild are gone millions of refugees. and

very good. felicia board is we've came, came off today from new smyrna beach just to support it. really. that's why we came like the policy. i agree with the with policy and respect, full size, politics. ah, me. while some people in florida are being denied food, it's a free meals all run for a newly arrived african refugees in el paso, texas. but wall of them spark to storm of controversy after suggesting the meals being served up or on the small side for that story had on over to r t dot com. know as the tell about advanced across the sun in mid august, the country's president beat a hasty retreat. sheriff county became leader in 2014. after on the election of international observers denied this rate for decades, he held the u. s. passport studied elite american universities last month gummy, reportedly fled to the united r a. m, ritz in an earth craft stuff with $170000000.00 in cash. we spoke to journalist ben norton, and he's been looking into the know a former africa and leaders background and his ties to washington. the lead interests in washington, and specifically on wal

the center less policy felicia has of anglo macro. you put yourself into a person like the never mediators finally expressed concern over things and see i looking for kids not potentially kill occasions currently reported by yahoo news by an investigative journalist last year on britain fuel shortage deepens with long tail bunks of the petrol stations the u. k . government says that it's the public, both panic, fine. ah, you think the midnight in moscow? thanks for joining us or not. so the results well and truly in, from germany specially lecture the outcome set to determine who replace angler backless chancellor. and what will be the 1st change at the top since 2005, the preliminary results show the send to less social democrat finishing on top party. the role of schultz declared victory saying that he now has a mandate to lead the nation angler. medical's christian democrats came 2nd with public support for them dropping to uninstall at low. there's already calls from within the c d a for leadership to step down to that poor showin

this idea that their private corporations, as felicia work with eric sherman, the us government, there's a, there's a kind of revolving door of people going into the white house back into the private sector. this happen historically with the u. s. military who's wasted, you know, far, much more money electricity than bitcoin. and what we're seeing now is that we need to basically move away from this kind of large private infrastructure which we're dependent on and build our own kind of cell sovereign autonomy infrastructure sort of. so in bitcoin, if you have your private key, right, and you keep that safe, no one can take your big current away. we need to have something very similar for social media because you know, i may not them essentially that's names, mission statement. it's definitely one of the things we want to help with where small bit of the puzzle will it were like a finger and a larger fist. so we're going to build like the next twitter or the next, the centralized twitter. but we will build ability for people who are under government repression or state suppression. people

so looks like victorian south and he's out for i will still be felicia hurry on friday. and that's like be the case just on the edges of queens and for the west frontal system on its way through perth means western windy weather for you as well. but let's have a quiet time, shall we and head down towards new zealand. as all the cloud disappears, possibly from the eastern side of australia in the tasman see, but has not reached new zealand. there are 2 good days here. the tempting cross church rising to about 18 degrees ah, the discarded clothes from rich nations are funneled to charities and sold to impoverished nations. on an unprecedented scale, a massive industry sift through the unwanted garments to reach out to some of the was poorest inhabitants. but much of what arrives is unfit for purpose and is fueling and vironment. catastrophe. people in power travelers to gonna to uncover the secret behind the world. fashion addiction that white man's clothes on a jazz eda. ah the me. you're watching out there. reminder of our top stories is our, the former french president

look at the example of felicia, a city retake in 3 times. in 2004, the u. s. completely destroyed. one 5th, 20 percent of all the buildings in the u. s. dropped so many bombs. they literally turn the city radioactive from all the depleted uranium and chemical weapons. now solution is one of the highest rates of cancer and infant mortality in the world with children being born with her riffing birth defect.

i not, felicia too often in tablet, block nato, to it's our, we move east. the reason us gemini is a dangerous is the lag, the sovereignty of other countries. the exceptionalism that america uses in its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nature, what is founded, shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies would lose millions and millions or is business and business is good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. the extraordinary success. and this mission was due to the incredible skill, bravely and selfless. courage is united states military and our diplomat and intelligence professionals. us president joe biden called the mission and i'm gonna send success despite the chaos and bloodshed during the final days of us military presence. also claimed that american efforts to remake of the country in its image of our.

look at the example of felicia, a city retake in 3 times. in 2004, the u. s. completely destroyed. one 5th, 20 percent of all the buildings in the u. s. dropped so many bombs. they literally turn the city radioactive from all the depleted uranium and chemical weapons. now solution is one of the highest rates of cancer and infant mortality in the world with children being born with her ripping birth defects. child birth defects skyrocketed with some 33 times the rate in europe, the birth defects. and for lucia are even higher than in hero shima. nagasaki, which the us destroyed with 2 nukes. so was it worth it? what exactly did a ra gained from all this in the last 20 years? let's do a quick recap. will the kurds in iraq were gassed by saddam now enjoy their own autonomy region so they've certainly made strides despite everything else. what about the situation in general and iraq health care system destroy the energy infrastructure, destroy the massive brain drain, all the doctors, engineers, and people needed to run the country and rebuild are gone millions of refugees. and so many

today, donna, and we're so grateful to you and we're so happy to have you and we're so grateful to felicia and her legacy and her work. she would be so proud of the many gangs that we've made. i know i'm proud of san francisco and i really want to take this moment too to recognize our former mayor ed lee who started this first office of transgender initiative as a way to highlight and support this community and, claire, as i said has done an extraordinary job of bringing the community together and helping to make sure that me as mayor and other policy makers do the right thing and put our money where our mouth is. and so today, we're going to sign this proclamation to declare it officially transgender history month in the city and county of san francisco. so aria, before you say a few words, the rest of you, sister roma, please join me. [ applause ] >> that's a lot of whereas clause. are we ready? ready? let's do this. [ applause ] >> it's official. [ applause ] >> thank you, mayor breed. thank you everyone. this is so exciting. this is history. this is our history. [ applause ] >> i would