this the world heritage committee hancock will be on the agenda. but from outcome 30, your claims unesco is threatening their world carriage spaces because of the legal income. most perhaps the meeting should confront a more important question. one that runs rates to the heart of the fundamental principle underlying and cause inscription as a world heritage site. alcohol is and leaving site and we cannot understand encore, we thought it's one event or whether it's pete. but as far as each of these people are concerned, they are original residence and car being bought. you meant to find cost of living heritage an equal in value. every stone in the talk. yet each one of them has been trick typed or threatened with eviction, but opposite on the very organization charged with protecting and cause precious living heritage. so yes people here do believe unesco should be warning the come 30 and government. they are risk of losing and cause world heritage status notes for their failure to enforce their own rules which banned new constructions. but instead

as far as each of these people are concerned, they are original residents of hancock. the board you meant to find cause of living heritage, an equal in value. every stone in the park. yet each one of them has been kicked out or threatened with eviction, but opposite the ferry organization charged with protecting and cause precious living heritage. so yes people here do believe unesco should be warning the come 30 and government. they are risk of losing and cause world heritage status notes for their failure to enforce their own rules which banned new constructions. but instead for the ongoing systematic attack on the living heritage of anchor park, which helped to start and that status in the 1st place. to economic meltdowns, administrative disasters, political divisions, and now is rails invasion 11 and for survived on the toilet of civil society. as citizens of stepped in to provide with the state is found thinking halter. if they could buy us electricity is secured by us. many cases, schooling everything is secure and that type of the initiative people impala frontl

and so a lot of that was and also with george allan hancock, he had written letters to hancock about that. and he and the men of hancock's entourage also witnessed lot of it. so there were a couple of sources that but i don't know why he put up for it for so long. i guess that's one of the one of the mysteries. and so there's a recurring theme in the book like surviving in isolation in different ways. and but i have a question do you think these characters were doomed from the start or do you they ever had a real chance of the utopia that they wanted so desperately? that's a very good question. i think that the people who arrived there for, the simplest, purest reasons, had the best chance. and of course, they are the ones without giving any spoilers, people who want to read they are the ones who survive and sort of endure and you know i think that dorie you she she one of the great things about dorie was that i didn't have to do a lot of foreshadowing as an author. she did all the foreshadowing for me. so i was like, okay, i don't have to be heavy with that. she's in fact my editor.

they've created a brand new mastery location sites, north of hancock park, called peck's name. this leak expense chris crossed with a task network of concrete roads, but no sign of any shade or water is significantly larger than rentech. and the government says 3000 families around 12000 so called volunteers, the whole ready being signed up to move here. so onto the essence of rent being ignored or this time will unesco, intervene in line, but it's stacy, it's commitment to human rights. i've had told them that should still kind of go ahead. i will have some by what i have said, clearly we, i'm not in for, we do not the ink cartridge on. we do not endorse any false eviction in the way. i'm going to not stop it. that's the point. you have the power to stop it. it maybe you will know to where at the govern and so forth. heavy sites work with some procedures when, when we receive a situation which is a really of concern, we bring you to get them send off the consent country. and we also bring it to the attention of the heritage committee. but in the meantime, the sheer scale of th

if, if i was in the families hoping that fixtures across hancock, parks and homes have been demolished on legal order since the government. we've been given human rights. we defend human rights. alcohol is a living site and we cannot understand encore with god. it's one of many, are we not? it's cheaper the can 30 is incorp. talk with the fabulous temple the bank or what is its heart was and its time the greatest city on this capital of the medieval, committed empire. it's ken body is decades of conflict, left it's ruins and a pet or this condition. and in 1992, the u. s. cultural organization, unesco declared, is a world heritage site and the rescue began with one important funding principle. alcohol is a living site and we cannot understand encore, we thought it, it's money man or without it's people that claim rings very hollow for many of those people living in anchored part today. they've got another line the, i know the play, you can go on a and you can get a good know comfortable a local, i mean the ma mazda plus by you that to do this afternoon. i'm not feeling your eco come wi

so i can talk about your john hancock book as a revolutionary. yeah there we go. thank you all very much. news for

so i can talk about your john hancock book as a revolutionary. yeah there we go. thank you all very much. news forcould. evening, ladies and gentlemen, invite you to take your seats. my name is jim byron and i am honored to serve as the president and ceo of the richard nixon foundation. and it's my pleasure to welcome you tonight to the nixon library. i also want to welcome all of you live tonight on youtube and on x formerly known as twitter because we live stream of our distinguished speakers series events and we're proud to offer them as civics lessons that anyone watch online and enjoy. i want to welcome blake kernan, a member of the board of directors of the richard nixon foundation. thank you for being here. and i want to recognize a few special guests. mike antonovich, longtime los angeles county supervisor. where's mike? there he is. and i want to welcome mazzie, francine and jo lynn and pat mahoney, who are members of the american civics campaign finance committee. so thank you all. i also want to thank all of our presidents club members, associates club

joint ventuture silicon valley o russell hancock says ai is both a creator and job killer.here will definitely be definitely be jobs that that are eliminated, because an ai or a bot can do that more effectively, but it's also going to create opportunities. for example, google says it will invest $75 billion in ai this year. and at san francisco startup dev ai you know we're staffing up. ceo and co-founder susie weiss says they're hiring people with ai skills too. i would say it's a job creator, and at the very least, it is also allowing people to do their jobs in new ways, or it has the promise to allow that. it's clear that ai is here to stay, as is the demand for those with ai related skills. you don't just wave your hand at ai, you have to create it. you have to construct it. you have to build it, and it has to be inserted and implemented and then iterated by humans, by humans. okay. so let's talk about getting those skills. recently, the cal state university system announced that they were going to integrate ai into their curriculum. is that part of that goal? like if y

they treated as harshly pulling on hancock. so tight may be cut into our breasts if we felt the mocked or saying, oh, did you full get up the troops just this way? because we were administrative detainees, they could hold us without challenges for as long as they wanted. then they took me in for another round of interrogation with intelligence officers, the repeated the same accusations. you were dangerous, you were friends and so on. i denied everything, but i had already made up their minds. they told me we have decided to keep you under administrative detention. your charges are confirmed. honestly, i was surprised, as you are usually when they arrest someone they fabricate a charge. but in my case, they have nothing. the goal is to keep as many palestinians in prison as possible to full of collective punishment. unlike there's a formal charges who go to trial and eventually get released. administrative details for meeting present indefinitely without knowing why. when they moved us to earth i present before our release, the

so $88.00 brazilians arriving from the us and the hancock, some of the chuckles on their feet. the trump administrations treatment of a deep ortiz was heavily criticized by brazil's government. they were, you receive them with great emotion. it wasn't easy to welcome them here because they were chained up. they had hand cuffs on school, but when they got off the plane, they were completely free. i'll just say it was monica. you're not. you have joined us live now from the horizontal area in brazil, monica, so another group of migrants returns to brazil. what sort of a section of a set to receive from families and friends that as well. uh, it was very different from the plane that landed here a month ago. um, we're in bellowed is aren't you, which is a city in the south eastern part of brazil. this is the area where most of the migraines come from. and the plane landed 1st in the north because the government, the brazilian government negotiated with the american government that the american plane should land in the spot that is closest to the west. so that the brazilians would s

aircraft is in sharp contrast with deportation. flight last month with $88.00 brazilians arrived in hancock's and shack who was on their feet. as it was, government strongly criticized the trump administration's treatments on the policies under. as soon as deputy foreign minister says, migrants on his country living in the u. s. a sketch of the bay homes in case they get defaulted. it follows a plain carrying to put it on during arriving from the us. president trump promised mass. the potations of undocumented migrants during his election can now equitable goes to the polls on the sunday. and the 1st round of its presidential election, the incumbent daniel no boar, who took off his ultrasound election in 2023. its favorites when a full time. but his war on violence companion is running to control the sea and scandal asunder. rep catchy as well. or anger in the spirit of funerals or young black boys from a working class neighborhood in ecuador sports, city of white keel, the names. so jose is man in stephen yell, this was 15. the youngest 11 in december, a military squad forced them into a pat

cynthia arivo joining forces with herbie hancock. ♪ ♪ stevie wonder leading the room in a rendition ofldren we are the ones who make the brighter day so let's start giving ♪ >> reporter: and the biggest ovation of the night went to the california firefighters. >> i am confident that we will recover and rebuild together because we are l.a. strong. >> reporter: it was the west side's own kendrick lamar who won big, with the most statues for the night. >> "not like us" kendrick lamar. >> kendrick lamar. >> reporter: the rapper taking time out of his super bowl halftime rehearsals, now with record and song of the year with a song that was everywhere last year "they not like us they not like us." >> i can't deal with enough things to these places that i rolled around since high school. most importantly the people and the families out in the palisades and altadena. this is a true testament we'll continue to restore the city. >> janai: they say the west coast is the best coast. the show also raised $7 million. as you said at the beginning of the show, to impact those affected by the wild fire

and i think maurice would be happy to absolutely put his john hancock in there that's probably an a

sonoma county fire district spokesperson karen hancock says flooding caused by the storm led to at leaste water rescues wednesday morning. >> we've got all of our swiftwater rescue teams out here. all of our stations are fully staffed. we've got extra staffing. >> evacuation orders for some low lying areas along the russian river were still in effect wednesday, and many roads remain unpassable. michael gomez tells us while he drove his trailer to higher ground before the storm hit, his property is still under water. the guerneville resident saying the water destroyed some items he and his wife had been keeping there in storage. >> i'm 62 years old. i can't do this. we can't afford it. we get a little bit ahead. finally go. okay. we got a little pad, and then something like this happens and we're back down below zero again. >> so more rain is expected to hit the area in the coming days. and officials are urging people to use this time to get prepared. >> we just don't know exactly what mother nature is going to do and how much rain is for sure going to fall in this area. we're asking peop

. >> a salute to the life and legacy of quincy jones included cynthia erivo, herbie hancock, stevie wonderore. >> alicia keys. >> alicia keys received the doctor dre global impact award. best new artist went to chapel road record and song of the year were awarded to kendrick lamar for not like us. >> i salute, i appreciate y'all, i love y'all. >> that's a wrap of the 2025 grammys winners, performers and special tributes in los angeles. ashley dvorkin, fox news. >> last month's wildfire disaster in los angeles is prompting more action among state lawmakers in california. they're now calling on the state's fire agencies to fully enforce california's defensible space law, passed by the california legislature in 2020. the wildfire safety measure requires many state property owners to clear vegetation and debris from around their homes. but many state lawmakers say that enforcement of the law has been slow and ineffective over the past five years. >> some baseball players in southern california stepped up to the plate to help one community hit hard by the los angeles wildfires this weekend, bur

. >> a salute to the life and legacy of quincy jones included cynthia erivo, herbie hancock, stevie wondernd more. >> alicia keys. >> alicia keys received the doctor dre global impact award. best new artist, went to chapel road record and song of the year were awarded to kendrick lamar for not like us. >> i salute, i appreciate y'all, i love y'all. >> that's a wrap of the 2025 grammys winners, performers and special tributes in los angeles. ashley dvorkin, fox news. >> and next at five a day without immigrants outrage over president donald trump's immigration policies manifesting in the bay area and beyond. the message protesters are sending to the white house. also ahead, has a trade war been avoided or just delayed? details on the last minute deals that put a pause on hefty tariffs on products from both mexico and china. and frustrations reignited in martinez after another fire at the refinery forced neighbors to shelter in place over the weekend. where that investigation stands tonight. the news at five is next. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> i think we shouldn't even have

some jazz with herbie hancock and cynthia erivo.blew the roof off of the place. it was like 85% michael and 15% janelle monae. >> i love that. and sabrina carpenter kept us all captivated. you mentioned the critiques at the grammys. and they address that directly last night even with the performance, right? >> yes. there were interesting things. there was an apology for the weeknd not winning. and then there was the moment where everybody gets along now and it was a happy time for everybody. >> alright, we got your home and auto bundled and you saved hundreds. oh, that's nice, with the economy and all. what's the economy? [chuckling] where do we start? what isn't the economy? yes. [ laughter ] uh, it's -- it's so many thing. right. look, all you really need to know is that progressive can save you money without sacrificing quality coverage. you follow? i'll just look it up. hmm. that went well. (♪♪) heartburn makes you queasy? get fast relief with tums+ upset stomach & nausea support, and love food back. (♪♪) my moderate to severe p

sonoma county fire district spokesperson karen hancock says flooding caused by the storm led to at least five water rescues wednesday morning. >> we've got all of our swiftwater rescue teams out here. all of our stations are fully staffed. we've got extra staffing. >> evacuation orders for some low lying areas along the russian river were still in effect wednesday, and many roads remain unpassable. michael gomez tells us while he drove his trailer to higher ground before the storm hit, his property is still under water. the guerneville resident saying the water destroyed some items. he and his wife had been keeping there in storage. >> i'm 62 years old. i can't do this. we can't afford it. we get a little bit ahead. finally go. okay. we got a little pad, and then something like this happens and we're back down below zero again. >> so more rain is expected to hit the area in the coming days. and officials are urging people to use this time to get prepared. >> we just don't know exactly what mother nature is going to do and how much rain is for sure going to fall in this area. we're asking

we are the children ♪ stevie wonder and janelle monet will headline joined by cynthia erivo, herby hancockwarded artist in grammy history. will she finally win album of the year? she's nominated against some of the other biggest pop stars of our generation. taylor, billie, sabrina. there's a scenario where a split vote could wind up with someone like andre 3,000 pulling off an upset. >> janai: lots of people would be thrilled about. >> i would be shocked by it, but it could happen. >> whit: amazing. a lot of competition though for sure. i think a lot of people pulling for beyonce too. will ganss, thank you so much. you'll join us for the next conversation because we've got from los angeles, our friend, abc news and entertainment contributor kelley carter. good morning to you. it's great to have you. >> good morning. it's always good to be here with you guys. >> whit: let's jump into that best album award conversation here. beyonce potentially versus taylor swift or could someone else sneak in and claim the prize? what do you think? >> this is me doing a deep sigh over here. i don't know if

cole won the lincoln prize in. 2023 and then scott hancock. my colleague here at gettysburg college, he is professor of history or i should say associate professor of history and africana studies. his work focuses on the african-american experience from the mid 16th hundreds to the civil war. his most recent publication is a chapter in the edited volume the civil war and the summer of 2020. scott is also doing two things that scott study well. more than two things. scott is taking a stand on the issues of interpretation at gettysburg in a way that the experience of african-americans has been excluded. he was way out in the forefront even when i arrived here and certainly he and i had conversations. i wasn't fully aware of all the things that he did when he was out there making an important message to the public, engaging people, getting them to think about things that they often did not encounter, that so much has changed in the last 10 to 12 years. most recently, scott is working, and i don't know all the particulars, but on a grant that will

. >> we are the world ♪ >> stevie wonder, herbie hancock and a cynthia rebo all performed but janelle>> i'm going to move with the spirit, i'm going to let the force move me. >> she was so moved she threw her jacket into the audience and look who put it on -- that is taylor swift. >> this song change dance music forever. >> if you're having a party invite taylor swift she's the ultimate turn up. >> did you see maurice chestnuts wife? and she was getting her entire life. and she was getting her entire life. back to cynthia rebo -- i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] ♪♪ ♪♪ dreams begin here. welcome to the goodnight club. >> travel consideration

. >> a salute to the life and legacy of quincy jones included cynthia erivo, herbie hancock, stevie wonderre. >> alicia keys. >> alicia keys received the doctor dre global impact award. best new artist, went to chapel road record and song of the year were awarded to kendrick lamar for not like us. i salute i appreciate y'all, love y'all. >> that's a wrap of the 2025 grammys winners, performers and special tributes in los angeles. ashley dvorkin, fox news. >> all right, ashley thank you. time now 517. we're following breaking news coming in right now from berkeley. fire crews are out there battling an early morning fire at a home on cedar street. ktvu tori gaines is there. you're at the scene. so what do you know so far? >> good morning. dave. we arrived here to the corner of ninth and cedar street just moments ago. we're giving you a live look at this fire and police response here at cedar street. here's what we know so far. we spoke with a gentleman who awoke and spotted flames at his neighbor's home. he set up, he said he called 911, and after that he was escorted, you know, out of the s

the former health secretary, matt hancock, has also warned the uk needs stronger vaccine manufacturing prepare for future pandemics. industry experts say the move sends the wrong message as the government shapes its industrial strategy . family, friends and strategy. family, friends and fans have turned out in blackpool for the funeral of singer linda nolan today, as the funeral topped casket was taken from the church. members of the pubuc from the church. members of the public applauded outside the church and along with her sisters, linda was of course, part of the pop group the nolans, known for their hit i'm in the mood for dancing. she died at the age of 65, two decades after she was diagnosed with cancer, and in linda's memory, donations are being raised for trinity hospice, continuing her legacy of hope and resilience. that's the news on gb news. i'll be back with you in around half an hour now though, it's over to dawn. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> thank you very much. samm