the faces of hospitality and friendship are everywhere, has a great american city shares its fate witho this church came citizens and soldiers to talk with god. >> the lord is my shepherd, i shall not want. you make of me to lie down and bring plasters, he leads me beside the still waters. >> so i walk through the valley of shadow of death, i will fear no evil. >> for thou art with me >> now prepare us the table before me in the presence of mind enemies. i know in my head with oil, my cup run over. >> share their goodness and mercy shell -- [inaudible] >> jesus said, fairly i stand here, i am the were of the sheep. >> i am the door, by me if any men enter in, he shall be saved and child go in and out and find pastures. [inaudible] i -- and they might have it more abundantly. [inaudible] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> with the end of the service at the artistry methodist church, a choice of activities is offered at the military desk. oliver philadelphia, servicemen and women beginning sunday afternoon of leisure. for some, there are invitations for a home cooked meal. >> [inaudible] >> where you fellas? from

our government is not seen as credible in the eyes of european powers great city will give credibility to the fledgling republic could washington wanted a the grand capital city, city he said for the ages. thomas jefferson others want -- washington wanted rome built on the potomac river. he wanted it on the potomac river. washington had with follow-up founders would jokingly called potomac fever. washington thought the potomac would extend the thames the danube all put together. like the potomac -- the potomac the community next to it to future capital city ripped the chesapeake which meant access to the atlantic which was important in the day of rudimentary command station in the potomac flows westward. it would unite maryland virginia pennsylvania and the roads from the edges of the tributaries in the potomac would run west into what today is the ohio territory pittsburgh and so forth and so on so the potomac would then connect north and south with distance between the two and connect east and west that would serve to unite the new capital city with the atlantic ocean and so on and s

the faces of hospitality and friendship are everywhere as a great american city shares its faith withm. into this church came citizens and soldiers to talk with god. >> the lord is my shepard. i shall not want. he maketh me to lie down from green pastures. he leadth me besides the still warts. >> he lead me this the path of righteousness. >> yea, though i walk through the valley of the shadow of death, i will fear no evil. >> for you are with me. >> you prepare a table with me in the present of my enemies, you athoipt my head with oil, my cup run over. >> goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and i will dwell in the house of the lord forever. >> jesus said verly verly i say unto you i am the door of the sheep. >> the sheep does not hear them. >> i am the door. by me f any man enter in, he shall be saved and shall go in and out and find pasture. >> i am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly in i am the good shepard. the good shepard gives ups his life for the sheep. amen. >>> praise god from home all blessings flow. ♪ praise him

we have seen also the beauty of the countryside, the vibrancy of a great city, shanghai.h the prime minister, with the foreign minister and other people in the government. the joint communique which we have issued today summarizes the results of our talks. but what we have said in that communique is not nearly as important as what we will do in the years ahead, to build a bridge across 16,000 miles and 22 years of hostility which have divided us in the past. and what we have said today is that we shall build that bridge. >> with chairman mao, with the prime minister and with others with whom we have met, our talks have been characterized by frankness, by honesty, by determination and above all by mutual respect. our communique indicates as it should some areas of difference. it also indicates some areas of agreement. to mention only one that is particularly appropriate here in shanghai is the fact that this great city over the past has -- on many occasions been the victim of foreign aggression and foreign occupation and we join the chinese people, we the american people a

we have seen also the beauty of the countryside, the vibrancy of the great city, shanghai.e have said in that communication is not nearly as important as but we will do in the years ahead. to build a bridge across 16,000 miles and 22 years of hostility which has divided as in the past. and what we have said today is that we shall build that bridge. with chairman mao, with the prime minister, and with others whom we have met, our talks have been characterized by frankness, but honesty, by determination, and by above all, by mutual respect. a communiquÉ -- communicate -- it also shows a ruth of agreement. the fact that this great city over the past has on many occasions been the victim of foreign aggression and forward occupation. and we join the chinese people, we the american people, and our dedication to this principle that never again should for domination, foreign occupation be visited upon the city, or any part of china, or any independent country in this world. mr. prime minister, our two peoples tonight hold the futures of the world in our hands. and as we think of th

we want to welcome back steve adler, the democratic mayor of the great city of austin, texas. thank you for being here. thank you for taking our questions. two part question to start. how is your great city recovering from the night the lights went out, and the water quit, and the power grid collapsed? and do you really think the governor is doing a brand adjustment to be as texas as he can, to say no masks, no problem? >> you know, we're doing well. for a lot of people in our city, they're still in the middle of this crisis, because they don't have water yet. while the system has been put back together, they have broken pipes, so we're dealing with that. but by and large, people have power and water in the city. but it's a city that has pulled together to help one another. it's up to us on masking, now that the governor has removed that mandate. he promised us that he would follow the science and the data. he broke that promise. there's virtually no science to support ending the mask mandate. it has created confusion. it's an ambiguous message. what is something that is the b

what it means is this capital city almost laughably will be larger than paris, london, the great capitals of the world yet it would be built out of the barnes and woods but thequestion would be where with these 10 miles square be ? so the initial argument was new york city would serve as our interim capital. washington's inauguration is supposed to be march 4 1789. he's late, it's not until april 30, 1789 and this is washington arrives even later yet. maybe he could still get addressed washington is inaugurated in new york city in late april. new york city at federal hall and you can see the picture here and on the right is his home on cherry street where washington used as his residence and new york city would be but an interim capital. nobody seemed happy with new york city. it was slow to ratify the constitution which is why hamilton and nj and madison wrote the federalist papers that new york city would even ratify. washington was worried where would i go to new york, it's not even undermined as a state? can i be president if wedon't have a city ? unlike today everybody wants new york

the faces of hospitality and friendship are everywhere, as a great american city shares its faith withen in uniform. into this church came citizens and soldiers to talk with god. >> the lord is my sheppard. i shall not want. he leadeth me beside still waters. though i walk through the valley of the shadow of death, i will fear no evil. >> for thou art with me. >> thou prepares a table for me in the presence of my enemies. my cup runneth over. >> mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and i will dwell in the house of the lord forever. >> jesus said i say unto you, i am the doer of the sheep. >> the sheep did not hear them. >> i am the door. by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved and shall go in and out and find pasture. >> to steal, kill and destroy. >> i am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly. >> i am the good sheppard. the good sheppard giveth his life for the sheep. ♪ praise god from whom all blessings flow ♪ >> with the end of the service at the arch street methodist church, a choice of activities is offered. all over philadelphia service men and

access to do job searches, housing searches, or anything else that anyone else could do in our great cityplant in the ground to make all of the city services available to our residents. it is difficult work, but it is also very exciting and rewarding our team is exceptional. they are very talented engineers and analysts who work to deliver the data and the services and the technology every day. >> i love working with linda because she is fun. you can tell her anything under the sun and she will listen and give you solutions or advice. she is very generous and thoughtful and remembers all the special days that you are celebrating. >> i have seen recent employee safety and cyber security. it is always a top priority. i am always feeling proud working with her. >> what is interesting about my work and my family is my experience is not unique, but it is different. i am a single parent. so having a career that is demanding and also having a child to raise has been a challenge. i think for parents that are working and trying to balance a career that takes a lot of time, we may have some interru

how do you expect to get the dynamism going again within the fiscal realities of any great city? here is a lot that as mayor i can do to make it so that we are helping businesses that really bring back the dynamism that we need to see in a city and also our arts and culture. we also know that we have two deliver critical city services. we have to make sure that we have drinking water in the morning, we have to make sure that the city is clean and you have to make sure that the people feel safe. because if they do not, they do not come back. these are lessons we learned in the 1970's. tom: help me with the subway system. may be either removed from what pat floyd is doing and others, take what you learn from sanitation and bring it over to the biggest headache in new york, the subway system. kathryn: the subway is our lifeblood. for any new yorker, you have to get on the subway, it makes it so we have a much more dynamic labor market. sometimes, it is the things you do not see that are the most important grid and focusing -- important. and focusing on make sure that signals are up-t

part of that history, and we're proud to be part of the future of this great neighborhood and this great city, and i couldn't be more happy today with the partnerships that we've all formed, and i think this is one of the better partnerships going in san francisco. i think it's going to be better involved for san francisco as a whole. we're very proud to be here today, and we thank you very much. >> all right. thank you, larry, for joining us today, and thank you for those words. finally, i'd like to welcome district 6 supervisor, matt haney. matt has been a great supporter of community housing partnership and our mission to provide safe supportive housing to all san franciscans, and we're glad he's able to join us today, so please help me welcome district 6 supervisor haney. >> supervisor haney: thank you, leosha. now that larry has given the speech that i wrote, i have nothing to say. don't worry. he didn't write mine, so you don't have to worry about that. this is, for the first time in a long time, an opportunity for us to actually be here in person for a ground breaking. thank you so muc

g p g q a matter of great city. the last great appeared in 2020 a time of frost mound had been discovered on that spot in 2000 but development of the nearest gas field only began in 2012. numbers show a bit of a door with a few drops so we're sure stability just a little but sure must be almost a lot of secure salem. all of the whatsit you. don't need to know where to write it. the question remains why decreases appearing in the 1st place jump it out daughter what that the what suited me and your country up north what are you on the but you've been launched over shards there's a bullet batch file which today dr morrison was emotional still but you're playing it will scatter about serious news in your war it appears hoarding there's a new openness word for middle and it's all there still is upon and no one it will scatter. the damper leonor. just destruction with a pretty slick but will distribute this meaning it's a. mere. human use a slogan is lucky to smother their story of course that would be let's say thank you

covid safety precautions in one great city could serve as an model for educators nationwide. is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call today let's paint with behr ultra scuff defense... so that you can live that scuff-free life. honey, i'm home from my really important job! scuff defense. honey! scuff defense. [ chuckles ] scuff! -defense! i love our scuff-free life. you too, scruff defense. today let's paint with the interior paint that's too tough to scuff. behr. exclusively at the home depot. in hour national lead, the majority of high school students returned to in-person learning in the nation's largest school district today and half of them will be back in their new york city classrooms five days a week. it's not the same story in the great city of philadelphia where a hybrid learning plan that is its pre-kindergarten through second graders in school two days a week and the rest still learning just online leaving some educators worried about setbacks for the students as cnn's bianna golodryga reports. >> i feel optimistic, guardedly but i feel optimisti

joining us now for her first national interview since becoming mayor of the great city of boston is kimaney. madam mayor, thank you so much for being here and congratulations. >> thank you so much. it's an honor to be here. i'm a big fan. thank you for having me. >> it's nice of you to say. let me just ask you one of the things you said in your speech when you were sworn in today was that you bring to this moment life experience that is different from the men who came before me. tell me about what that means for this job, for the city of boston, how that will influence this incredibly large job you're taking on now. >> well, as a woman growing up, as a little girl growing up in roxbury, as a black woman who has lived through some of our darkest days in our city, i certainly bring all of that with me, but i also know that our city is a city of hope and possibilities. and so, i am encouraged, certainly, by what i saw when i visited my childhood alma mater. as you have said, i was bussed during the desegregation era here in boston. it was a very dramatic experience growing up, a very viole

phase and really truly implement something that will help american cities. >> the mayor of the great city tonight to help us understand. please keep us apprised, sir. i know it has been an incredibly difficult thing for the residents of the city to be through and going through. keep us updated as you dig out from this and let us know what the country needs to know. >> thank you. >> all right. we will be right back. stay with us. >> all right we will be right back. stay with us ...to experience lexus. the invitation to lexus sales event. get 0% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪ for decades, most bladder leak pads were similar. get 0% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. until always discreet changed that. by inventing a revolutionary pad, that's incredibly thin. because it protects differently. with two rapiddry layers that overlap, where you need it most. for strong protection, that's always discreet. it's time to question your protection. it's time for always discreet. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. caus

in a very very difficult time for us and as we look forward to continuing on our great city. that we offer a safe place this is a crazed lunatic full of hate and we don't know much about his background the brother of the suspect is in town we are in contact with him along with other family members my goal was to try to help the cops i just try to help them understand steve psyche better and how people like us are but we're not normal people. dad was on the 10 most wanted to be i was for 9 years. there was no trail. to your normal who goes out and shoot some people does she was a very smart guy i was in business with him for 30 years and we did it right i mean we ended up with a bunch of $1000000.00 working our way up for a. north hollywood. 110 unit. building in missy texas. he was retired and live play and free video poker when he was 40 years old. he was in the grid. whatever they call their dance club. he wasn't doing it to get any richard used to me because you get to hang out in the hotel and it's nice when the people bring you drinks and they bring a nice fat trips and

tens of thousands of people without water, entire city under boil water notice, water is not safe to drink. more than two weeks with a greatrican city, a capital city, having no drinkable water. when is it going to end? joining us, the mayor of jackson, mississippi. thanks for being here, i know it is a critical time and i appreciate you being here. >> thank you for having me, rachel. >> how are your constituents, your residents, holding up? this is a lot to ask even of the resilient people of mississippi. >> i think your package describes it accurately, it is critical, you know, not only do people depend on the water for drinking and bathing, but we're in a pandemic, it's a protection mechanism, to wash hands and keep themselves safe. residents are frustrated, they have questions and deserve to know why this is the case. we've been working day in and day out to get the system back running. we're operating from one piece of aged equipment to the next. this is on account of years of neglect, insufficient investment, and that's not just on the local level but state level, federal level. understanding we have legacy cities gr

great city this least systemic dissent says the late show which. some things are just as. well we're going to watching. for and i'm in these across so many should look at that zillah we all those whom we've been using assume everybody uses what seems left right and center since the start of a covert 600000000 in profit 0 federal and she's zuma has found a way and i know that there were so many people who came after and rightfully so donald trump are basically shifting the shaken not me his taxes but it seems like there are so many major corporations that have gotten away with doing very similar things specifically is problematic because they became the name in the game for all things teleconferencing and video conferencing over the past year there's not been a time in history and zooms been around for years now where zoom had the amount of usage globally not just in america but they've had within the past year and to see more and more users to see their public shares go up dramatically i wish i had invested is very fresh rating back bay are not paying their fair share it a

great city displaced systemic just says so much . so we feel. welcome and watching the hawks i am tired rover and i'm in the chicago so look at this a maze of the biden administration along with the trump administration before it totally supports the spring of a toxic chemical all in the efforts to fight the war on drugs and is pressuring south american countries like colombia to do this it's ridiculous one thing we've learned about the war on drugs that the government has no stopping point when it comes to attempting to fight it a war that will never in clearly and one that has not stopped a thinking person. from becoming addicted or actually selling drugs flowed through it hasn't car straight in a whole lot of people and caused lots of pain and suffering and heartache drug communities not just here in the united states but around the world as well because of these actions and by did ministrations support of this more than 150 experts on drug security and environmental policy have actually written a letter an open letter to biden chastising his

we have no tolerance for the hate here in los angeles, a great city filled with folks of asian-americannd pacific island ethnics. we had an attack here in korea town just a couple of weeks ago, and we're putting together some of the best programs in the country. l.a.p.d. is absolutely part of that, and that is absolutely the false kind of dichotomy. we need to make sure there is a police officer to answer, and we have more officers this year, including with the police department hit because of the fiscal crisis, and also making investments in the human side of this to make sure community organizations are well-funded, too. >> brennan: mr. mayor, thank you for your time. we want to take a closer look at this specific issue with this wave of racist attacks on asian-americans. tammy duckworth joins us now from capitol hill. good morning to you, senator. >> good morning. >> brennan: you heard mayor garsetti tack about what is happening in his city. christopher wray says from where he sits so far, it doesn't look like these shootings were racially motivated. from where you sit, is he is wron

great city displays systemic deceptions so which . so please feel. welcome aboard watching the entire world with and i'm a research and joining us today to discuss. ever warfare between the world superpowers and the dangers of using cold war era ideologies and methods with 21st century technology is the former national security agency intelligence official and awesome awesome whistleblower friend of the show william binney thank you so much for coming on today mr binnie. good to be with you so i have and i have to ask you about the by the administration was suppose of response to the solar wind how conspired job can a clandestine operation against cyber warfare operation against russia still be considered best and if you're telling the new york times about it. no one fact even if you attempted to do it it wouldn't be it wouldn't be covert i mean it still know about it and become a very obvious to pretty quickly. and really this is finite that you know. finite thinking on the part of our leaders if we call it leadership of our government it's really f

great city displays systemic deceptions late show which were so you'll. welcome everyone to watching the hawks i am very well and i'm in the chicago and amazing cross i've got a really fun factoid to tell you today are you ready for this currently 400 nuclear minutemen missiles are spread across 5 states in the united states colorado montana nebraska north dakota and wyoming doesn't it make you feel nice and warm and cozy when you go to see it and they are going up to bill and secondarily when we just saw all security forces speaking before congress just last week about the greatest threat to america the greatest threat to our security it's a homegrown terrorism a white supremacy so how does this stop any of that that is the big question that everyone's asking and why are we spending you know 260 some odd 1000000000 dollars to essentially build new ones when a lot of people are saying well if we already have the old ones why don't we just retrograde the old ones or why don't we just get rid of the entire idea of a new coal nuclear arsenal at all because t

great city displays systemic deceptions late show which were some joke as. well one of watching the hawks. and i was so amazing it doesn't bother me the while a good discussion and good policy moving forward to try to figure out how to stop the violence in our streets and how to can you know and how to how do we balance that with the 2nd amendment rights of this country that's a good thing that's a good conversation now but it doesn't bother me that a lot of times we either ignore a big part of gun violence in this country or we totally ignore the fact that we are the biggest arms dealer in the world causing violence and chaos in countries around this world because of our arms dealing whether it be missiles you know assault weapons tanks the like i think it's a little bit of both a 2nd point about the arms deals being is the american public generally is not as invested in a lot of our foreign policy strategy regardless of what it may look like or how detrimental it might be until they see a blowback against us so when we're you know a. actively involved in w

— change and i know that everyone who cares about the great city of- cares about the great city oferpool and its _ cares about the great city of liverpool and its wonderfull cares about the great city of- liverpool and its wonderful people will accept — liverpool and its wonderful people will accept this _ liverpool and its wonderful people will accept this report _ liverpool and its wonderful people will accept this report and - liverpool and its wonderful people will accept this report and use - liverpool and its wonderful people will accept this report and use it . will accept this report and use it to strengthen _ will accept this report and use it to strengthen the _ will accept this report and use it to strengthen the council - will accept this report and use it to strengthen the council for - will accept this report and use it| to strengthen the council for the future _ to strengthen the council for the future. . . ~ ., ., . , future. can i thank the honourable centleman future. can i thank the honourable gentleman for— future. can i thank the honourable gentleman for the _

great city this sleaze systemic deception is a late show which i will so you'll. welcome everyone watching the harks i am tired and i'm of the boil boy what interesting days we live in for free speech and i hear you this cheerleader she's a minor so we don't say her name but there's a cheerleader who saw some nasty explode it was a about life and about lose not being able to make the varsity cheer squad her school suspends her from the junior varsity squad she sues with the a.c.l.u. of pennsylvania that whims and now in steps the justice department and the school districts to continue the fight all the way up to the supreme court really this is the most age appropriate behavior of all time a kid who doesn't get selected for cheerleading or bar city sports of any kind being a little salty about it isn't something that's new and it's interesting to me that it is been pushed to the level that it has coaches support staff these individuals go through students' cars and them out on a regular basis if school and you don't see the level of reaction that we've seen here w

yes, public transportation is the life blood of a great city. rk better than ever is critical to our economic recovery. in all, i plan to move forward on more than $3.5 billion in city projects. just this week, for example, we opened our new navigation center in the bay view. this 200-bed shelter will serve some of our most vulnerable residents. but the project also created 330 jobs during the height of the pandemic. that's 330 people who can provide for themselves and their families. and our recovery also needs to be about the arts. our cultural institutions. and cultural-diverse neighborhoods, and the public spaces we all miss so much. we will also help music venues, clubs and bars who have lost so much, get reopen and back on their feet. 2020 was a year like nothing we've ever experienced. this terrible pandemic tore our neighborhoods, tore through our businesses, tore us from one another. it's taken lives, destroyed businesses, our economy, and tore at the very fabric of community. we suffered months of wildfires that choked our air. we alway

it's wonderful to be in this great city of philadelphia. and i'm i apologize that that rick wasn't able to join us this evening. he had a little bit of an emergency and he's in italy, but i hope that you'll enjoy the preview of our film that he sent along. so i'm going to talk. i'm sure many of you have seen the green book movie. and i'm going to talk this evening really about something a broader story and that story is about the automobile and the role that the automobile played in african-american life. i'd like you all to think about. how important your mobility is to you how important is it that you're able to travel where you want to when you want to how important is that to american liberty? the ability to travel freely is something that all of us in this room take for granted, but if you think about the role that liberty that that mobility played for african americans for very much of american history african-american's were prohibited from traveling freely. travel and the idea of journey is central to the african-american experience

yes, public transportation is the life blood of a great city. rk better than ever is critical to our economic recovery. in all, i plan to move forward on more than $3.5 billion in city projects. just this week, for example, we opened our new navigation center in the bay view. this 200-bed shelter will serve some of our most vulnerable residents. but the project also created 330 jobs during the height of the pandemic. that's 330 people who can provide for themselves and their families. and our recovery also needs to be about the arts. our cultural institutions. and cultural-diverse neighborhoods, and the public spaces we all miss so much. we will also help music venues, clubs and bars who have lost so much, get reopen and back on their feet. 2020 was a year like nothing we've ever experienced. this terrible pandemic tore our neighborhoods, tore through our businesses, tore us from one another. it's taken lives, destroyed businesses, our economy, and tore at the very fabric of community. we suffered months of wildfires that choked our air. we alway

walter isaacson has been our guest tonight from the great city of new orleans, louisiana.he new book is called "the code breaker." thank you for coming on. good luck with it. >> always good to be with you, brian. >>> coming up for us, he had plenty of vaccine doses, quote, just sitting in the freezer. but getting it into arms meant taking matters into his own hands. he is standing by to tell us his story when we come back. ending ? just one jar of olay retinol24 hydrates better than the $100 retinol cream. for smooth, bright skin or your money back. olay. face anything. and try new retinol24 max. >>> with millions of americans clamoring to get their vaccine, one pharmacist in brooklyn, new york, found himself in a unique position. as reported by "the new york times," he faced a problem this month that seemed to defy logic. he struggled to find people to take the 200 doses he had on hand. instead of waiting for them to come to pharmacy, he would take his doses to them. for more, we are so happy to welcome to the broadcast the pharmacist at the center of this story, ambar ke

you know, look, our city is a great city, a hospitality city, 7 1/2 miles of beaches, stunning architecture this is a pretty small area, but we do obviously have crowd control issues when we have big events. we generally are pretty good because we know how to move people around and our residents understand that. this is of a different order, i need to correct you, i don't think these are spring breakers. i don't think these are mischievous college sophomores wanting to have fun. i think it's older folks who are coming in because they have been -- some of them have been probably want to let loose somewhere or worse, some of them are coming with real bad intentions. most of the people here are not like that. but too many are, and it's created a policing challenge because when you have thousands of people in an open road, and they're starting to do things and it becomes like a tinder, and we had a couple instances where we have felt like we lost control. so we have to do this because losing control is just not an option in an american city. >> and are the crowds bigger than in years past? i me

walter isaacson has been our guest tonight from the great city of new orleans, louisiana.led "the code breaker." thank you for coming on. good luck with it. >> always good to be with you, brian. >>> coming up for us, he had plenty of vaccine doses, quote, just sitting in the freezer. but getting it into arms meant taking matters into his own hands. he is standing by to tell us his story when we come back. muscle pain. give up, the couch is calling. i say, it's me, the couch, i'm calling. pain says you can't. advil says you can. i think the sketchy website i bought this turtle from stole all of my info. ooh, have you looked on the bright side? discover never holds you responsible for unauthorized purchases on your card. (giggling) that's my turtle. fraud protection. discover. something brighter. at visionworks, we want you to feel safe (giggling) and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the differenc

the variants, and what science is doing right now to try to stop their spread. ( ticking ) >> the great city of st. louis is divided. the northside is predominantly black. to the south, it's whiter and more affluent. the city's murder rate is at a 50-year high, and st. louis has one of the highest rates of police shootings in the country. most of them against black citizens. >> we want kim! >> enter kim gardner, a progressive prosecutor who has very publicly taken on the powerful police union. so, right off the bat, you've not gotten along with the police union >> no. >> from day one. ( ticking ) >> the entirire music inindustry will have e their eyeses fixed n the grammymys tonight.t. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ but first, wewe wanted to introduce you to new orleans' seself-proclaiaimed "best band n the land," so you could hear them, and their story. >> thank you, at ease for a second. ( ticking ) >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and more, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) >> bill whitaker: tonight, dr. jon lapo

access to do job searches, housing searches, or anything else that anyone else could do in our great cityhe city services available to our residents. it is difficult work, but it is also very exciting and rewarding our team is exceptional. they are very talented engineers and analysts who work to deliver the data and the services and the technology every day. >> i love working with linda because she is fun. you can tell her anything under the sun and she will listen and give you solutions or advice. she is very generous and thoughtful and remembers all the special days that you are celebrating. >> i have seen recent employee safety and cyber security. it is always a top priority. i am always feeling proud working with her. >> what is interesting about my work and my family is my experience is not unique, but it is different. i am a single parent. so having a career that is demanding and also having a child to raise has been a challenge. i think for parents that are working and trying to balance a career that takes a lot of time, we may have some interruptions. if there is an emergency or

of the great city of new orleans. a christian or an elder has come up with the perforate spawn's to his critics the events is strike a scoring a 1st half hat trick for his team when al gore has been linked to the move back to around the drip also came under fire for his performance a new face champions league exit against paul but he was back to his best here against county very proud to be going well though it said more important than the number of falls you take in life is how fast and how strong you get back on your feet true champions never break 3 goals he helping his team to a 31 win. in some alarm at some points ahead of you very the top of the table serino see one probably because you scorn from the penalty spot serino struggling against relegation but they did pull level in this game. a late header from tara martinez secured the win for in solo their 9 points clear of 2nd in the table ac milan just lost to napoli. saying of lost ground in the german side of the race on the back of being knocked out of the cha

we're from the great city of dallas, texas, and we're seeking $250,000

very end i exhausted myself to give everything i had to the saints organization my team and the great city of new orleans. buckyball saw steph curry put in a birthday performance at to remember to help the golden state warriors and a 4 game losing streak 2 time m.v.p. who turns 33 on sunday celebrated her style scoring game high 32 points his effort so golden state beat the western conference leaving here touch as a by a 12 point margin the wires are currently in lines in the west a one place outside the playoff spot for music history. and that's it for me hala thank you very much indeed. wraps it up for this news hour adrian finnegan will be with you and just a moment for more of the day's news but we'll leave you now i would some of the sights and the signs of syria's war as it marks 10 years since the arab spring uprising began there to stay with us. it is the moral obligation of us all to stop the suffering of the syrian. russia is partnering with the syrian regime to carry out war crimes. frank assessments the world is on the brink of a catastrophic failure is that a fair assessment i

yes, public transportation is the life blood of a great city. rk better than ever is critical to our economic recovery. in all, i plan to move forward on more than $3.5 billion in city projects. just this week, for example, we opened our new navigation center in the bay view. this 200-bed shelter will serve some of our most vulnerable residents. but the project also created 330 jobs during the height of the pandemic. that's 330 people who can provide for themselves and their families. and our recovery also needs to be about the arts. our cultural institutions. and cultural-diverse neighborhoods, and the public spaces we all miss so much. we will also help music venues, clubs and bars who have lost so much, get reopen and back on their feet. 2020 was a year like nothing we've ever experienced. this terrible pandemic tore our neighborhoods, tore through our businesses, tore us from one another. it's taken lives, destroyed businesses, our economy, and tore at the very fabric of community. we suffered months of wildfires that choked our air. we alway

it's the end of a raging pandemic, and the beginning of restoring health and healing to this great city for this opportunity to deliver an injection of hope into our community. [♪♪♪] >> i just don't know that you can find a neighborhood in the city where you can hear music stands and take a ride on the low rider down the street. it is an experience that you can't have anywhere else in san francisco. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> district nine is a in the southeast portion of the city. we have four neighborhoods that i represent. st. mary's park has a completely unique architecture. very distinct feel, and it is a very close to holly park which is another beautiful park in san francisco. the bernal heights district is unique in that we have the hell which has one of the best views in all of san francisco. there is a swinging hanging from a tree at the top. it is as if you are swinging over the entire city. there are two unique aspects. it is considered the fourth chinatown in san francisco. sixty% of the residents are of chinese ancestry. the second unique, and fun aspect about this area is it is the g

the town went so far as living went city, the city of stanton as one of the -- the great opium citiesof this country, a city having notoriously high population of people who are addicted to morphine and opioid. one pharmacist claim to have sold almost 80,000 doses of morphine in the previous year. that was a lot of norfolk for a town of only 66 so you can get a sense of the spiral and scale this epidemic, it's growing and growing after a civil war to the point that to the government and newspapers are starting to take notice. in particular, the state government of virginia was worried about people with your powered problem. in so worried in fact, that it took a radical step in 1876 and it actually opened a dedicated hospital for quote, the reclamation of opium eaters and other kinds of substance abuse problems. and this was a facility that was opened in richmond in 1876 called the pinellas petal. the pinellas hospital was the first of many. soon within the next couple of dead case, there were several facilities in nation that veterans travel to these facilities, check themselves in an