and, in fact, her story, she's in europe, you know, writing for horace greeley. she meets a guy ten year withs longer, i-yo vanny angelo which sounds, i don't know about you guys, but giovanni angelo sounds pretty exciting to me. they had -- they became lovers. they had a baby out of wedlock. they got married later. got involved in the roman revolution, sailed off for america and then drowned. their ship ship wrecked off thet of fire island, and they drowned, and their bodies were never found. isn't that sad? kind of a sad -- i sort of feel like she was just coming into her own, you know? and it didn't, didn't work out for her. all right. so this was the model for women in journalism. in the 1800s. which sets the stage for nelly bly who is a name i'm sure you all have herald, right? i mean, when -- have heard, right? when people talk about the history of journalism and women in journalism, nelly buy's name always -- nelly bly's name a always comes up. she's very well known, and the reason is because she was extremely significant. okay. so two pieces of context. i

mayor and state school superintendent got a firsthand look at the first data to class they to work horace mann elementary school in oakland. >> this is an important time for our students. they deserve and need in person instruction. even though there are many challenges acing us with that. the school district, like many, has taken into account the needs of ours. as for other bay area school districts, santa maria valley august along with castro valley unified school followed on wednesday by pleasanton, south san francisco and midland high schools, palo alto. k-five schools and follow auto will return on thursday. coming up on kpix news at 6:00 the school districts are trying to meet the demands of those in prison and distance learning is >> we first brought you the news conference with the superintendent. you can stream it 24/7 on kpix.com. kpix said has you covered as more students back to classroom are all your questions answered that for students returning to the classroom and how to keep it sanitized. is tomorrow beginning at 4:30 coming up: 30 meet online with a doctor about what par

that is one weekend, horace.there not more anger at mayor lightfoot and getting things under control there? she said important things like the police are our friends, which to protect them and take care of them. the police there are saying essentially the head of the union saying too little, too late. >> here's the problem. even when we see the devastation that is happening in these communities, we are seeing blacks, whites, and browns literally being mowed down by criminal elements. we continue to hear talk about the need to reimagine police. here is what i say. let's get the crime element under control. then we can have a conversation about what to do about drug overdose or some of the other issues that may be more complicated. while we have been talking about reimagining, we have done exactly what secretary pompeo talked about. we have sent the message that it is okay, it is a killing season, and there will be no consequences unless you are wearing a blue uniform. that is exactly the wrong message. it is dange

night california's superintendent addressed the new vax or test rules in a town hall at oakland's horace mann elementary school. >> we know that those who have experienced the most serious conditions are those who don't have a vaccine. >> what's very concerning is that the government thinks they can continue with this overreach. we don't want to see that extended to our children. >> now the national group let them breathe opposes mask mandates and are against mandatory teacher and student vaccinations. >>> well, there's no evidencing to back to cdc recommendations against pregnant women to get the covid vaccine so the new survey analyzed data involving 1,200 pregnant women and the result showed no increased risk of miscarriage. this also extends to mothers who are breast feeding and trying to get pregnant. >>> covid numbers show how much less at risk you are if you are fully vaccinated. the average case rate. for the unvaccinated it's 51 per 1,000. for fully vaccinated it's a little over 8 per 100,000. about six and a half times more cases for those who are unvaccinated. health leaders i

local leaders kicked off the semester at horace mann elementary school. they are not requiring unvaccinated teachers to get tested consistently. students and teachers must keep their masks on when indoors. >> that's what she mostly complains, is her mask. so hopefully, they'll figure something out where they can rest without the mask. >> there are many challenges facing us with the variant. this school district, like many, has taken into account the needs of our students and put all the safety measures in place. >> the oakland school district is offering free covid testing at specific sites. this is happening as covid cases continue to rise in the bay area. take a look at this curve, courtesy of the san francisco chronicle. the entire nine-county area seeing just under 2,000 cases per day. that's a lot higher than what we saw a month or two ago. it also appears that a large chunk of these new cases are p happening in kids and young adults. the majority of cases are in the 19-30 year old age group. can you see quite a bit of cases happening in children in

the superintendent will go to horace mann elementary and take part in the backpack give away. we told you last night that a small group of teachers will be called for remote learning options to keep the students and the staff safe. the district maintains they have appropriate measures in place now. >>> and now the end of the olympic games is here, and coming up on primetime and marking the end of the world's sporting event. liz mclaughlin is in tokyo. >> reporter: the u.s. women's volleyball team grabbed gold for the first time with straight sets over brazil. >> it is the goal to come home with a gold medal and to make history has meant so much. >> reporter: history has made history beating japan for the second time in basketball. >> given covid and everything that has taken place, being here with the gold around our neck is special. >> reporter: and jennifer valente making cycling history. and women's water polo scoring gold, and in boxing, scoring silver after a drought. and it is history for allyson felix leaving with a total of a career 11 gold medals. tv viewers around th

the the ah ah, hello again, the us vice president counselor, horace will visit vietnam and singapore later this month. under the slogan, america is bach. it's lead to questions over whether the message she's bringing is entirely appropriate given the events and long lasting effects of the previous century. years ortiz, dmitri polk america, is back in vietnam. not exactly the bus wording to use, considering its appalling legacy of carpet bombing the country in the sixties and seventies. but vice president, kamala harris, is 1st ever planned visit to vietnam, is claimed to have a noble aim. keep in mind, the biden harris has administration main message to the world is not supposed to make you cringe. but really though, can you help it? at least that was the reaction online, vietnam, the nation we destroyed and who is still dealing with the aftermath of our last visit there. kamala is an imperialist, saying, americans back in vietnam can juris images of b, 50 twos, dropping the to t bombs on. villages. do you think if camera was off, how many vietnamese civilian and soldier deaths ameri

court were alleged to be dealing with collective punishments to people involved in the uprising. horace johnson, who is mayor of london, arguably got political capital after his cleaning the streets after the uprising. what are the political repercussions of the uprising that followed the mark dugan demonstration? i mean, is burst johnson prime minister today. partly because of what happened. i think that the end of the day, the community respond to failed was something that really reflects that there was an immediate aftermath in terms of the why it or the uprising where people were cancelling the by the way in which the p, the police handled the situation there was also a sense of lawlessness which can't be common sense because there was a intervention by, in terms of the criminal justice system to address that issue. but the reality didn't, the aftermath of kate was very poor. the family that went to the police station to find it, received no losses. at 300 people went peacefully to the police station to see also. and there was a sense of frustration with the way in which the black c

horace is often criticized over the bike administration southern border policy. now, the detentions of migrants crossing over from mexico. i've reached 1100000 so far just this year. as v p pro harris hadn't even visited the border until after spending several months in office. when she took a trip to the west texas city of el paso, she was not you ridiculed in the media for quote, showing up at the wrong address. as all the locations i've been much more civilian impacted by the immigration crisis. well, we spoke to a 2020 vice presidential candidate, he's as a house is actually a scape goat for biden. so he can pass off his responsibility on seemingly tough, uncontroversial issues. i think that the accurately reflects your performance. i think what's happening is that this period of having this story, 1st female vice president of color kind of begun to wait as we now recognize that she's going to be vice president for years and people are seeing if i need to make sure that you have to worry about her writing again. 4024 written worried about are holding back wel

a horace show. oh i me and phones over where to house sex change prisoners are particularly high in california with our being numerous complaints from inmates there being a number of recent cases that might explain that worries me ah ah, they're getting a full erection to locked in this room 247 with the men. and there is nothing you can do about it. the nobody cares about us. we a danger here. there were never love males with full mail and that to me, sharon showers with us in a group shower room. yet now men can share our showers. me the proven sexual probably haven't committed multiple crimes against women. yet the state of washington had no problem moving him into women's facility. ah, we asked us prison authorities to comment on the allegations on what exactly the policies are when it comes to trans john to inmates when of course, let you know when they get back to us earlier, i had the chance to speak to penny nuns who is the ceo and president of the concerned women for america activist group.

horace tapscott started the pan afrikan peoples arkestra in 1961 to fill a void of arts in e black communityhad many different iterations. i am currently the leader of thpan african peoples arkestra. i was raised in the ark. i literally am a cld of the ark. i have a

and you know, as horace greeley tall young man in america go west young man. i think today the mattress should be go east if you're looking for opportunity. got to his becca stamp. i. well, this is what mac inder said. a 100 years ago, more than 115 years ago. so this is been the goal for the entire time of geo politics. he found a geo politics. we have a whole geo politics thing. tank industry and industrial complex in america. and they all got it wrong, they all get it wrong. they've had it wrong. we've lost enough ghana. stan, this is their failure. and you know, now we have this situation. so it ran to join shanghai cooperation organization. and it goes on to point out the importance of the secret. central asian countries do not have access to open waters. therefore, in the economic plan of one belt, one road, china will inevitably be one of the access routes of these countries to the open waters of iran. therefore, iran can provide better transportation better and more access to the persian gulf by strengthening and developing communication infrastructure

the joint operation between german and british horace he's been, has seen him on at least one occasion. missing a representative of a russian intelligence service and passing over sensitive confidential data. and i noticed that they say on at least one occasion, which presupposes does it not that there may have been other occasions. there's also been talk of a previously unknown bank account, which was discovered in which payment had been made. now, the suggestion amongst the allegations that have been put against this individual is that cache was deposited in this previously unknown account because of the services that he is alleged to have rendered to the russian intelligence service. the fascinating thing here. so the individual concern david as 57 year old working in the embassy, was arrested at his apartment in pops them, which is outside berlin, a suburb to, to the west of berlin. but his offices in the embassy have been searched by german police as have his apartment. now, he is currently before a federal judge as a se, who's deciding about whether he should go into custody. but

why calling horace this i spoke with our correspondent pool a slayer about your reaction to the fall of afghanistan. i think it's fair to say that not just your opinion leaders, but the world in general is in a state of shock. here in france, the priority is on evacuation. we have heard from the french president, seeing saying that the mediate an absolute power is the securing of both french national and african citizens who are there enough county done on the porch. and here they are particularly talking about african citizens who have assisted the french government. the 1st flight is slated for monday, and it comes as the french military scenes reinforcements to the united arab emirates, to facilitate with the evacuation process. now all of this is happening as i balls are being raised and questions are being asked as to how the taliban was able to achieve such a quick victory. and certainly we have more more people asking questions as to the policies of foreign countries when it comes to engaging in was i uploaded the u. s . defeat in vietnam? i'm sickened by the routing of gaston

i colleague horace, see show you talked to the man of couple about the situation on the grand. they are in touch with me. they called me and they informed me that they should continue my job for seems to some that the taliban is perhaps putting on a bit of a p. r stunt at the moment the taliban saying that they want women to have the opportunity perhaps to even get a job. busy it says women can perhaps even get an education a we have educated women, we have women who can provide services. we have woman can, can be part of the economy. therefore, it's only logical for itala by government our, for any government to make sure that we take advantage of that the issue of women has to be dealt with and the context of human rights. and islam, of course, within that context, there are freedoms. we cannot deny that from the women of upon this one. do you think the lack of resistance, even the lack of blood spilled, suggests that actually strong support for the taliban within the country. there was a little bit of both for support for paula bon resentment of how things were managed. the

was in the canadian navy, both i in the 2nd world war, both my grandfathers were in the 1st of all, horace doctors. and so it was something i heard about as a child and for some reason it's a subject. the whole subject of war through the ages is something that is always fascinated me. it's interesting because every history book i've ever read, it's a war to prevalent part of it. the book isn't just about war. and are there a category of human experiences that you might put on the same level like love or sex or economy or like, what kind of category are you placing war in terms of human experience for as one of the great challenging experiences for human as i suppose it brings out both the best and the worst in human nature. it can have a profound impact on societies or it can be something that's somewhere else by other people. and we don't think about it very much, but i think it intensifies what it is to be human. i mean, in war your face was, while you've been in war so you know, better than me. you're faced with the most elemental decisions. you have to try and save your life, you might

course, the americans came in because of 911, because to tell them where hosting al qaeda, perhaps the horace on group is not to the tele balanced liking. but then again, the americans have no valley or vital national security interest in staying up to them. and regardless of the graphics, the optics which we all see, the horrifying pictures when cooler heads prevail, they will still leave us guns. perhaps if they find a target, they will buy me from far from an aircraft carrier or what have you. but they have nothing to gain in staying or going back to them. now the taliban has pledged not to allow us galveston to turn into a haven for militants or terrorists. and the attack today suggests that is not going to be easy. is there a risk, mr. or in of a, of a spill over? do you think to the, why the region? well, you know, retrograde operations. we drones are always risky and almost always the cost casualties. and one cannot judge by what is happening today or this week until the american vacation is over. of course, the taliban, which ruled the country between 996 and 2 of the day you have loc

there was a comment earlier about buena vista horace mann, the needs facility upgrade, and i wouldn't want to see a facility like that decline, so i wanted to raise that in terms of feeling like the equity issue -- there's a real disparity in terms of covid rates in the city now, so prioritizing in the places that need it most, in my view, is most important. >> thank you, commissioner. [inaudible]. >> i'm having trouble actually hearing. i feel like i thought i heard commissioner bogus ask a question, but i lost it. can you repeat it? >> did you want to respond to commissioner alexander's point? >> i'm sorry. i thought commissioner alexander was asking how the other members felt. >> no, i wasn't asking for a response unless you want to answer it. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> so my concern is really about is this enough money, is this enough -- i'm just curious how much this is providing us, and i'm interesting around nonclassroom spaces that might have students, that might have other staff, also spaces inside buildings where c.b.o.s are going to be providing before care, after ca

horace, twitter, it's funny, they keep talking about taliban and other people are saying the don't break any of the tech rules in whether or not twitter saying they don't know if there really a violent organization. it seems like everyone has missed they're medication at this point. we know what the taliban has done. how can you explain this double standard that keeps slapping al of us in the face every day? >> if it wasn't for double standards, twitter wouldn't hav standards at all. it is unbelievable that the president of the united states the sitting president of the united states is considered a danger in some ways because we don't like mean tweets. meanwhile, an evil, vicious, ideology that targets little children, six years old and younger for marriage, at that b heads people, and believes that if you are born female, that somehow that means that you are supposed to be subjugated for life. but apparently, that's not dangerous, that's not risky in doesn't appear to violate any o their standards. >> it really seems, charlie, that not only have we been all suckers, that they must know

there was a comment earlier about buena vista horace mann, the needs facility upgrade, and i wouldn't want to see a facility like that decline, so i wanted to raise that in terms of feeling like the equity issue -- there's a real disparity in terms of covid rates in the city now, so prioritizing in the places that need it most, in my view, is most important. >> thank you, commissioner. [inaudible]. >> i'm having trouble actually hearing. i feel like i thought i heard commissioner bogus ask a question, but i lost it. can you repeat it? >> did you want to respond to commissioner alexander's point? >> i'm sorry. i thought commissioner alexander was asking how the other members felt. >> no, i wasn't asking for a response unless you want to answer it. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> so my concern is really about is this enough money, is this enough -- i'm just curious how much this is providing us, and i'm interesting around nonclassroom spaces that might have students, that might have other staff, also spaces inside buildings where c.b.o.s are going to be providing before care, after ca

horace says she's been practicing the art of origami all her life.ays that's true of many people who grew up in the japanese culture in or you tell me is pretty much handed down from generation to generation from mother to child. the word oregon. me is japanese henri is the plural for 2 full column. e is the plural for paper. >> the heart is grandfather published. one of the first books in english and oregon me here in the united states. >> that was in the 1950's. but the first publication on oregon. the ever was in japan back in the 1790's to this day. the art form is still very popular oregon you think is has its advantages that can be done by anybody. i tested this theory late your points and hold it in place with one hand bihari guided me through creating a butterfly and a now. she tells me oregon. we can range from simple folds like my heart to more complex forms like this dragon. it was created using 1, 6, by 6 foot piece of paper with no cuts. the principles are also being used in science and math heart stents in of the state has to go into th

horace says she's been practicing the art of oregon me all her life.ys that's true of many people who grew up in the japanese culture in or you tell me is pretty much handed down from generation to generation from mother to child. the word oregon. me is japanese henri is the plural for 2 full column. e is the plural for paper. >> the heart is grandfather published. one of the first books in english and oregon me here in the united states. >> that was in the 1950's. but the first publication on oregon. the ever was in japan back in the 1790's to this day. the art form is still very popular oregon you think is has its advantages that can be done by anybody. i tested this theory late your points and hold it in place with one hand bihari guided me through creating a butterfly and a now she tells me oregon. we can range from simple folds like my heart to more complex forms like this dragon. it was created using 1, 6, by 6 foot piece of paper with no cuts. the principles are also being used in science and math heart stents in of the state has to go into the

they said two weeks ago that the taliban would help people get to the airport, and we now they horace made by the taliban for a long time, and i have been very sceptical of the notion that we would have leverage on the taliban to change their nature. they are not going to change their nature. i do believe, though, objectively speaking, that the taliban having one perhaps more quickly than they even imagined bit off more than they can chew, that they are having trouble controlling the country. they are facing themselves of threats from iss. there is a run on the banks. the united states has frozen literally all of the country's reserves. so i do think we have a limited amount of leverage that can be used to facilitate getting people back to that airport once it's functioning. getting the taliban to agree to allow foreign country is, capable foreign countries to control that airport for a while and to keep the board there is at least somewhat open. look, best case scenario that taliban government says and tries to do some of the right things for a while and you are still going to have a

horace says she's been practicing the art of oregon me all her life. true of many people who grew up in the japanese culture in is pretty much handed down from generation to generation from mother to child. the word oregon. me is japanese henri is the plural for 2 full economy is the plural for paper. >> the heart is grandfather published. one of the first books in english and oregon me here in the united states. >> that was in the 1950's. but the first publication on oregon. the ever was in japan back in the 1790's to this day. the art form is still very popular oregon you think is has its advantages that can be done by anybody. i tested this theory later. your points and hold it in place with one hand bihari guided me through creating a butterfly and a she tells me oregon me can range from simple folds like my heart to more complex forms like this dragon. it was created using 1, 6, by 6 foot piece of paper with no cuts. the principles are also being used in science and math heart stents in of the state has to go into the artery but then open evenly a